Decent total compensation (base, bonuses, benefits). Lots of very smart people working there. Excellent work/life balance, if you want it.
The company is struggling to increase profits as demand and ASP drop.
A lot of uncertainty about the annual review process has made the environment toxic at times.
If you want anything more than just a "successful" rating, you need to consistently give 110%, which usually means a poor work/life balance.
It doesn't feel like Intel is a career company anymore, what with the regular changes to layoff/VSP criteria.
Intel's HR contacted me for an initial phone screen. This initial screen was with two engineers who were on the team for which I would be interviewing. The questions were technical, but nothing too heavy. Shortly thereafter, I was contacted to come
It was a phone coding challenge—no IDE or development platform was available. It was an unscheduled interview where the interviewer called me out of the blue one day. I had to describe code to my interviewer because there was no online platform for
Phone screen interview and onsite interview. There are typically 4-5 rounds of phone calls, followed by 2-3 rounds of onsite interviews. After that, HR will contact you to discuss your package, and then you will need to undergo a background check.
Intel's HR contacted me for an initial phone screen. This initial screen was with two engineers who were on the team for which I would be interviewing. The questions were technical, but nothing too heavy. Shortly thereafter, I was contacted to come
It was a phone coding challenge—no IDE or development platform was available. It was an unscheduled interview where the interviewer called me out of the blue one day. I had to describe code to my interviewer because there was no online platform for
Phone screen interview and onsite interview. There are typically 4-5 rounds of phone calls, followed by 2-3 rounds of onsite interviews. After that, HR will contact you to discuss your package, and then you will need to undergo a background check.