It's the number one company for processors. Intel is a stable company, and layoffs rarely happen. The main departments in the company are very professional, offering good career growth.
The career growth in certain departments is non-existent, and it's not about the most qualified candidate, but about who they know or who likes them. It's shocking that some departments in Intel run like this.
Take a closer look at some of the departments, such as mask operations.
The interview process probably depends on the hiring manager, and some may even threaten you during the interview itself. Shortlisting of resumes is not done properly. Then, during the interview, they ask strange questions and don't judge fitment co
I had a phone interview with the hiring manager, who asked me to talk about my previous work experience and relevant coursework. I was also asked some basic technical questions related to C++. After this, I was called for an onsite interview which
One can expect a total of three rounds. First is a technical phone screening, followed by an on-site interview. The on-site interview had four rounds. The third round is a phone discussion with HR, where compensation is decided. The whole interview
The interview process probably depends on the hiring manager, and some may even threaten you during the interview itself. Shortlisting of resumes is not done properly. Then, during the interview, they ask strange questions and don't judge fitment co
I had a phone interview with the hiring manager, who asked me to talk about my previous work experience and relevant coursework. I was also asked some basic technical questions related to C++. After this, I was called for an onsite interview which
One can expect a total of three rounds. First is a technical phone screening, followed by an on-site interview. The on-site interview had four rounds. The third round is a phone discussion with HR, where compensation is decided. The whole interview