Exposure to state-of-the-art manufacturing practices and technology.
World-class talent and teams at higher levels of the technical ladder.
Strong emphasis on cultural aspects like inclusion and diversity, and work-life balance (at this site).
Generally friendly work environment.
Some flexibility in the hybrid work model (depending on role).
Compensation is competitive for the area, enough to live comfortably.
Sublinear career development; you have to be here 10-20 years to get anywhere internally. Seniority is valued, esteemed, and promoted more than talent. Compared to higher profile sites in Oregon and Santa Clara, we are treated like 3rd class citizens in terms of overall compensation and quality of onsite amenities. The site is heavily hit by cost cutting at the expense of quality of life. Most managers will not go out of their way to help develop your career or you personally; many are task managers rather than mentor types. The escalation ladder is unhealthy for interpersonal disputes, often encouraging you to go straight to HR instead of emphasizing paths through individual and manager levels.
Provide more performance incentives, faster career progress, and express more appreciation for exceptionally talented engineers, especially at junior levels.
I gave an hour-long presentation describing my research experience. This was then followed by eight individual interviews with various members of the hiring team throughout the rest of the day. These interviews were a mix of fellow engineers from t
Full-day interviews started right after a one-hour presentation. I was invited for an on-site interview day in Hillsboro. I met with many engineers and had about seven interviews back-to-back, with a one-hour off-site lunch during the lunch break.
Expect questions about your resume and past projects. Behavioral questions are typical. There may be 6 to 8 interviewers for almost 7 hours. A virtual lunch session is included to learn more about company culture. Presentations are needed for som
I gave an hour-long presentation describing my research experience. This was then followed by eight individual interviews with various members of the hiring team throughout the rest of the day. These interviews were a mix of fellow engineers from t
Full-day interviews started right after a one-hour presentation. I was invited for an on-site interview day in Hillsboro. I met with many engineers and had about seven interviews back-to-back, with a one-hour off-site lunch during the lunch break.
Expect questions about your resume and past projects. Behavioral questions are typical. There may be 6 to 8 interviewers for almost 7 hours. A virtual lunch session is included to learn more about company culture. Presentations are needed for som