This is a very competitive firm that likes to win. Competition is okay. People are very talented, and you will work with the best in your field. Workplace facilities are improving, with plenty of opportunities to work in different parts of the company.
Not really a lot of cons. It’s a big company, and just depending on where you are, sometimes decisions can be slow. Normal for any big company. Intel is relatively agile.
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
The 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
Very flexible with interview scheduling. I was able to interview late in the day after my regular job. There were multiple interview days, though. Also, it was very unclear which project I was interviewing for. Constant internal reorgs occurred.
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
The 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
Very flexible with interview scheduling. I was able to interview late in the day after my regular job. There were multiple interview days, though. Also, it was very unclear which project I was interviewing for. Constant internal reorgs occurred.