Even in a slowing economy, studies have shown that people will not give up their computers or internet connectivity. Intel creates a viable product with a global footprint that allows it to be competitive even during harder times.
Innovation and creativity are reflected in the company's 80% market share, and management understands it is the employees that make this happen.
Benefits are market competitive, opportunity is greater than anywhere I have seen. Great products, a bright future, and being rewarded fairly makes Intel a great place to work.
Intel hires the brightest people in the industry. Advanced degrees are par for the course, with those degrees (in most cases) coming from tier-one universities. If you are looking to stand out immediately or be a big fish in a small pond, it is very hard to do here.
Stay the course.
Push execution, but do not do so at the expense of employee "happiness".
Focus very hard on LFT MFT and put people in management who are good managers.
Focus on strategy that allows us to curb labor cost without redeployment.
Keep up the good work.
I attended a tech talk by the company at our career fair. A brief overview of the company was presented, followed by a more in-depth look at the presenter's group and its relationship to products. A phone interview took place afterward, and then a d
I was contacted in November to try and get a position from a previous conference. This included me applying for positions, but I was not selected for an interview at that conference. Fast forward to March, and I was contacted because they found my re
I was contacted and flown out. Interview day was 6 hours and I was interviewed by 5 different people. All of the questions were technical and specific in nature. It was a very typical hardware interview, focusing on: * Pipeline stages * Creating H
I attended a tech talk by the company at our career fair. A brief overview of the company was presented, followed by a more in-depth look at the presenter's group and its relationship to products. A phone interview took place afterward, and then a d
I was contacted in November to try and get a position from a previous conference. This included me applying for positions, but I was not selected for an interview at that conference. Fast forward to March, and I was contacted because they found my re
I was contacted and flown out. Interview day was 6 hours and I was interviewed by 5 different people. All of the questions were technical and specific in nature. It was a very typical hardware interview, focusing on: * Pipeline stages * Creating H