Knowledgeable people, everybody wants to succeed here. There's a lot of competition. The pay is not bad but can be better.
The company is dealing with a great number of awful and inexperienced managers. Some do not even have any technical background to be leading a technical group in the first place.
If you have found a great manager, my best advice is to stick with him and maybe not change groups until you are sure where you will land.
There is a lot of gossiping going on at the workplace. Mainly, the style of management creates such a hostile work environment. Some groups at Intel become like gangsters; to get admission, you must state your loyalty to the manager and their own culture, while the company policy dictates another.
My experience is HR is not to be trusted. They are not helpful, just a bunch of bureaucrats looking for their next paycheck.
If you are ever in a dilemma with a manager, better look for a new job in a new group.
Overall, do not trust anyone nor any manager. Let time be your ally; then you can let your guard down, and that is after 3 years of working with them.
Management needs to acknowledge the lack of fairness within many decisions that management can make. These decisions can affect an employee's career for years to come in a company as big as Intel.
As an internal candidate, the process was smoother than it would have been for an external applicant. They requested an interview, and I completed a Microsoft Teams interview with two managers. A few weeks later, their priorities shifted, and they
I received an employee referral to apply for this job. Intel's human resources department contacted me through email a few days later. Around a month after I applied, an Intel operations manager contacted me for an interview. They asked me questions
Submit a resume and a grade sheet. After about two weeks, we will correspond with you by email if you match the required position. You will receive a phone call within two weeks regarding the process you will undertake and a brief explanation of the
As an internal candidate, the process was smoother than it would have been for an external applicant. They requested an interview, and I completed a Microsoft Teams interview with two managers. A few weeks later, their priorities shifted, and they
I received an employee referral to apply for this job. Intel's human resources department contacted me through email a few days later. Around a month after I applied, an Intel operations manager contacted me for an interview. They asked me questions
Submit a resume and a grade sheet. After about two weeks, we will correspond with you by email if you match the required position. You will receive a phone call within two weeks regarding the process you will undertake and a brief explanation of the