Free food at the work cafeteria.
Good if you have 0 experience after graduating college.
Many opportunities to go into management.
Very diverse work environment: refreshing to have ladies like me around, and many BIPOC people.
No more bonuses (used to be quarterly based on performance; now a bonus amount 1/10th the size is coming back next year).
All other engineers left my team. No others have been hired, and no raise has been given (been there several years).
If you don’t want to be a part of management, good luck getting a raise.
Horrible salary for my line of work ($76k max while having to be on call).
Expectations are high for pay grade.
Excessive work hours (24/7 on call).
NO backup team member to share the workload. It’s just me and my manager.
My manager mentioned being ready to quit too.
Hire more engineers. The reason your engineers keep quitting is pay and workload. If engineers quit, please replace them or train new ones.
Bring back bonuses (ACTUAL bonuses, not these ‘2024’ very small bonuses when we work our butts off). Pay your people. We work so hard, expectations are too high, and you act like we need to be in person every day to actually get things done, when I’m working 8 am-10 pm most nights doing the job of an entire team. Treat your people better if you want to retain them.
An Intel representative came to the school to conduct interviews with some students and talk about the company. The interviewer was nice. He asked me to talk about myself, and then he asked me all technical questions related to microprocessors.
I talked to a representative at a career fair. The interview process started with an in-person interview after the career fair, followed by a technical phone interview, and then a technical on-site interview.
The process started with phone screens, which consisted of technical questions, both abstract and detailed. Afterwards, candidates were required to complete online questions with a time limit. This was followed by all-day onsite interviews, all of
An Intel representative came to the school to conduct interviews with some students and talk about the company. The interviewer was nice. He asked me to talk about myself, and then he asked me all technical questions related to microprocessors.
I talked to a representative at a career fair. The interview process started with an in-person interview after the career fair, followed by a technical phone interview, and then a technical on-site interview.
The process started with phone screens, which consisted of technical questions, both abstract and detailed. Afterwards, candidates were required to complete online questions with a time limit. This was followed by all-day onsite interviews, all of