Intel is, of course, a very well-known company and also a leader in its industry. Intel seems to be very stable, even in the midst of this economic recession. The company has treated me fairly well. We get free fruit and drinks. No Google meals, but it's better than nothing. Also, compensation and benefits are competitive.
Intel is a very large company, so sometimes it feels like your work is lost in the sea of all that Intel does. That is me speaking from an entry-level position. I'm also a software guy, and I foresee it being difficult to navigate a technical career. If you are a hardware person, this is the place for you, though.
No idea... just keep doing what you are doing to keep me a job.
A single phone interview covered my past development and testing experience. I provided details about my most recent job assignment and discussed my testing tasks in depth.
The interview lasts a whole day, with each person allocated one hour. Managers are mostly interested in behavioral skills, especially second-level managers. However, all interviewers will judge your personal qualities. The quality that concerns ever
Wrote to a recruiter on LinkedIn. Got set up for two phone interviews. * Simple C coding * Basic data structures Flown in for six onsite interviews. Again: * Simple C coding * Basic data structures * Computer architecture * Performanc
A single phone interview covered my past development and testing experience. I provided details about my most recent job assignment and discussed my testing tasks in depth.
The interview lasts a whole day, with each person allocated one hour. Managers are mostly interested in behavioral skills, especially second-level managers. However, all interviewers will judge your personal qualities. The quality that concerns ever
Wrote to a recruiter on LinkedIn. Got set up for two phone interviews. * Simple C coding * Basic data structures Flown in for six onsite interviews. Again: * Simple C coding * Basic data structures * Computer architecture * Performanc