Great pay, benefits, and work environment. There are 9 hours off each night to do whatever you want. Most people go home and sleep for several hours, watch movies, or play video games. However, if they brown-nose the right way, they become the most successful people in the module. If you're lazy, without the slightest ambition, and like choosing the easiest way to do almost nothing to make five figures, Intel is for you!
You have no career at Intel. Intel could care less about you and refers openly to its employees as "bodies." "We need to get a body on that." If you are anything less than a PhD, then you are an incompetent moron, not worthy of doing the job, and will be easily replaced with the next biological android that is willing to read directions and do what is prescribed. Thought is strictly forbidden; you are not qualified to think if you're not a PhD. They will always choose someone who is nice but loses millions of dollars through low yield, incompetence, and processing, over someone who asks real questions about why products were processed, plans are not done, and missed processes happen. If you have any ambition, drive, motivation, or dreams, Intel is not right for you. If you're a lazy good-for-nothing nobody that likes high pay, anonymity, and being paid for full time while working 12 hours a week, Intel is for you.
Most management should be fired.
Redundant bureaucracy is abundant, and there are thousands of managers who justify their jobs by the problems they create, namely the idiots they choose to hire.
Every manager I've encountered was an incompetent moron who couldn't manage a fast food franchise.
Take anyone with any competency and put them in the module to work, and there is no need for management. Put incompetent morons in the module, and management will have endless hours of work, trying to work through difficulties of people who do nothing and people who try to do something.
Fire all those who are not there, not working, have no understanding of process, and are gone 9 hours a shift. Management takes the cop-out of, "it's too hard to prove time card fraud."
I posted my resume on their website and received a call a few hours later from a hiring manager for a different team. I think it was just sheer luck that they called so fast, but regardless, I had another phone interview the next day. The manager s
I applied online. It took a long time before I received a call, but after that, the process was pretty quick. Since I only had four days before I could accept another offer, I asked the person who called me to expedite the process. Hearing that, they
I was asked about a simple program and statistics. At the beginning, the interviewer asked me about my resume and what I did in my research. The interviewer was really interested in the research I did, so we talked about that for a couple of minutes.
I posted my resume on their website and received a call a few hours later from a hiring manager for a different team. I think it was just sheer luck that they called so fast, but regardless, I had another phone interview the next day. The manager s
I applied online. It took a long time before I received a call, but after that, the process was pretty quick. Since I only had four days before I could accept another offer, I asked the person who called me to expedite the process. Hearing that, they
I was asked about a simple program and statistics. At the beginning, the interviewer asked me about my resume and what I did in my research. The interviewer was really interested in the research I did, so we talked about that for a couple of minutes.