Pay was excellent, as were the benefits. Having a sabbatical every 4 or 7 years is so great, and the vacation policy is very good, too.
Worked with some outstanding people, and the overall atmosphere (when people aren't getting laid off) is generally positive. Work/life balance in my division/role was also quite good.
Diversity is also excellent at Intel.
Despite risk-taking being a corporate value, it seemed like upper management wasn't very good at it. It was fairly well-practiced at lower levels, though, at least in my department.
Organizational inertia was difficult to overcome when attempting process improvements in certain aspects of the business. Also, too much reliance on internally-created tools makes it difficult to translate experience if you find yourself suddenly forced to look for employment elsewhere.
Find better ways to downsize the workforce than the way y'all did it this time. Terrible.
Also, improving agility is a must.
Usually, a phone pre-screen interview is followed by an on-site interview. However, I received a call from the recruiting manager a couple of days after the interview stating they had stopped recruiting for the 2018 new grad positions. The interview
The morning started with you meeting your Intel contact and taking about 30 minutes to ask questions. Then, you give your research presentation. I was interrupted multiple times with questions just on the introduction section, and I had to speed thro
One 15-minute phone interview. Typical personality questions, such as: Why do you want to work here? The phone interview was good preparation for the group interview. It featured very similar questions with the addition of some technical ones.
Usually, a phone pre-screen interview is followed by an on-site interview. However, I received a call from the recruiting manager a couple of days after the interview stating they had stopped recruiting for the 2018 new grad positions. The interview
The morning started with you meeting your Intel contact and taking about 30 minutes to ask questions. Then, you give your research presentation. I was interrupted multiple times with questions just on the introduction section, and I had to speed thro
One 15-minute phone interview. Typical personality questions, such as: Why do you want to work here? The phone interview was good preparation for the group interview. It featured very similar questions with the addition of some technical ones.