Benefits are great: sabbaticals, health insurance, dental insurance, stocks, bonuses, awards, etc.
Very safety conscious, making it a safe place to work.
Lots of paid time off.
Overall, a pretty good place to work.
Been here 24 years. After the first couple of years, pay does not keep up with inflation. I got a larger raise yearly when I was in the military. As a woman, it took longer for me to get a promotion than my male counterparts, even though I had accomplished more than they had each year.
Look closely at your peers and subordinates. Females can do as good as and better than males; give them the same recognition.
A 2.3% raise is not exciting anyone who does so much hard work for this company. How about starting at 5%?
That is still under inflation, but will make a huge difference in retention and morale.
Very professional. They asked a variety of questions to gauge how I would react in a social situation, where my technical skills lie, as well as testing my creative thinking.
I applied online and was called in a week. The process and interview were pretty smooth and easier than I thought. I had four interviewers: * One asked technical questions. * Another assessed behavioral and personality traits. * The other explaine
The interview with Intel was the most rigorous interview I have been through. After submitting a written application, the process began. It started with two phone interviews: the first was about my prior experience contracting with Intel, and the se
Very professional. They asked a variety of questions to gauge how I would react in a social situation, where my technical skills lie, as well as testing my creative thinking.
I applied online and was called in a week. The process and interview were pretty smooth and easier than I thought. I had four interviewers: * One asked technical questions. * Another assessed behavioral and personality traits. * The other explaine
The interview with Intel was the most rigorous interview I have been through. After submitting a written application, the process began. It started with two phone interviews: the first was about my prior experience contracting with Intel, and the se