Great benefits for your family, better than most companies.
Sabbaticals with 2 months off paid every 7 years, or the employee can take up to six weeks off with pay every 4 years.
Employees can stay long-term in this company if they work hard, receiving good performance reviews year after year.
Pay is pretty good, no complaints there.
There are many great things about Intel's benefits, too many to list.
The company has a lot of politics, and training is not a focus for new employees. As a new employee, be prepared to seek out information on your own with a limited amount of help from experienced employees. Mentors are hard to find at Intel.
If employed as an exempt employee, expect to work around the clock with very little work-life balance. Also, if hired as a non-exempt night shift employee, there is very little chance of ever being moved to a day shift position if the nights do not work for you.
Until the employee has some health condition preventing them from working nights, management will not allow you to move to day shift most of the time. Something to keep in mind when they ask if you would be willing to work night shift when hired.
I applied for the position of Manufacturing Technician on the company website and received an email for a phone screen after two weeks. I attended the phone screen, which took almost 50 minutes and consisted of behavioral and technical questions (bas
I started with an email from a recruiter asking if I was still interested in a position with Intel. I replied, and within a week, I received another email from a hiring manager asking if I was available for a phone screening. A couple of days (2-4 da
This is a very straightforward interview. It includes some technical questions, as well as questions about your education and experience. It's also important to be prepared to discuss examples that demonstrate: * Strong leadership skills * Mult
I applied for the position of Manufacturing Technician on the company website and received an email for a phone screen after two weeks. I attended the phone screen, which took almost 50 minutes and consisted of behavioral and technical questions (bas
I started with an email from a recruiter asking if I was still interested in a position with Intel. I replied, and within a week, I received another email from a hiring manager asking if I was available for a phone screening. A couple of days (2-4 da
This is a very straightforward interview. It includes some technical questions, as well as questions about your education and experience. It's also important to be prepared to discuss examples that demonstrate: * Strong leadership skills * Mult