A Great Place To Work
A Great Place To Work
I was working at Intel GDC in Mexico.
The great things about Intel GDC:
- Healthcare Benefits
- Paid Vacation time and Medical Leave
- Paid Maternity Leave
- You can change your role or change group or organization within a year inside Intel
- Lots of free courses about multiple languages and roles
- Human approach
- Free fruit and juice at the cafeteria
- Cafeteria on site
- Free and well-equipped gym on site
- Massage, Dental Care, and Nursing on site
- Various activities and after-work groups
- Payslip Bonuses
- Intel offers a bus shuttle for most parts of the city
- Some of the methodologies they are using are very old.
- Knowledge sharing within higher grades and lower grades is almost impossible.
- The "No Retaliation" policy is not always true, depending on the person you had the issue with.
- The pay is not very competitive; it's just average or a little below average.
- The interview process can last more than a month sometimes.
- The site is very far from many bus routes, but the shuttle is an option.
- They really don't try to retain talent.
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Intel Interview Questions
Intel Interview Experiences
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I was first contacted on LinkedIn. The first phone interview was scheduled in two weeks and felt more like a prescreening. No technical questions were asked; instead, the focus was on previous experience and preferences, such as "What is your favori
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Bucharest, RomaniaNovember 1, 2010I was first contacted on LinkedIn. The first phone interview was scheduled in two weeks and felt more like a prescreening. No technical questions were asked; instead, the focus was on previous experience and preferences, such as "What is your favori
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Sacramento, California, United StatesNovember 1, 2018The interview process consisted of one round of phone screen, followed by a three-hour onsite interview. The onsite interview took place in a meeting room with four people present. One additional person joined the interview over the phone. The ques
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United StatesMay 2, 2021The interview was short and easy. QA engineering at Intel isn't as hard as at other companies; you focus a lot on running pre-written tests. You get to see the campus, which is really neat. Make sure to save room for a mocha from the local coffee
