Intel offers many opportunities for professional development. There are classes available for professional development, and the pursuit of certification and higher education is encouraged and supported.
The atmosphere is very relaxed with no set work schedules or days. You can take personal/vacation days at your discretion - to no set limit as long as your projects are current.
Most work does not have a fixed deadline - so stress is low. To sum it up in one word: flexible.
The people are not very diverse. While many cultures are represented among the workforce, most employees are middle-aged males with technical degrees, fitting a typical "geeky" stereotype. This is not the case company-wide, but in a building where technical work is done, most folks are very technical and logical. Few people provide drastically varying perspectives. To sum it up in one word: homogeneous.
Provide more guidance on setting a career path. While opportunities are available, it is often unclear which career moves will have the greatest chances of success (e.g., which areas are saturated with talent).
There will be multiple rounds of interviews. The first one was easy. The second one wasn't bad, and I think the third one was a technical one. One of the guys was mean, but the other two were really cool.
The virtual buggy video call was a disappointing experience. I couldn't hear them, and they couldn't hear me. The call lasted about 20 minutes, filled with "What?" I did not get to show them my talents, and they didn't offer to reschedule or do anyth
Pretty good! They were looking for a person with metrology knowledge. I was asked about previous work experience and familiarity with LabView and design of experiments. I was also asked about familiarity with different kinds of light sources, e.g.:
There will be multiple rounds of interviews. The first one was easy. The second one wasn't bad, and I think the third one was a technical one. One of the guys was mean, but the other two were really cool.
The virtual buggy video call was a disappointing experience. I couldn't hear them, and they couldn't hear me. The call lasted about 20 minutes, filled with "What?" I did not get to show them my talents, and they didn't offer to reschedule or do anyth
Pretty good! They were looking for a person with metrology knowledge. I was asked about previous work experience and familiarity with LabView and design of experiments. I was also asked about familiarity with different kinds of light sources, e.g.: