Been there 12 years, my second company after college. It's awesome, and I love working for them.
The challenges are insane, the work hours ridiculous, but the rewards are awesome.
I love working with the Israelis, working with the Mexicans, the Indians, etc.
Nowhere else is like Intel.
If you don't like your manager, you move, simple as that – you make your own career.
I've been given so many opportunities, it's ridiculous. I've got nothing bad to say about Intel, except I wish my relocation was longer :)
My wife complains I work too much, but I love it!
Listen to ALL of your employees, not just the loud and obnoxious.
I applied online, and one day I received an email from a team member requesting a phone interview (for a different position). We scheduled it for two days later. It was good; the interviewer was very friendly and spoke very nicely. He asked me simpl
Asked about basic C++, networking, and Digital design concepts, as well as Unix commands.
The interview process began with a phone screening, followed by an in-person meeting that focused on technical aspects. The process involved various stakeholders, including project managers, design engineers, purchasers, and planners. Their questio
I applied online, and one day I received an email from a team member requesting a phone interview (for a different position). We scheduled it for two days later. It was good; the interviewer was very friendly and spoke very nicely. He asked me simpl
Asked about basic C++, networking, and Digital design concepts, as well as Unix commands.
The interview process began with a phone screening, followed by an in-person meeting that focused on technical aspects. The process involved various stakeholders, including project managers, design engineers, purchasers, and planners. Their questio