Intel was a great place to work with lots of amazing people. You can advance as far as you want and work as hard as you want, but there's a great work/life balance. I only left to work full-time on building a house.
Not many, honestly. I would say the only thing was running up against difficult people…but that is anywhere.
The only other thing that might be seen as a con is that Intel is a big ship and it takes a while for it to move direction…so expect changes to be a little slower.
Flew out to the site and spent a day interviewing. Had four one-hour interviews. The people were very nice. The interviews were difficult, primarily because so much time was spent on them, and it was exhausting. Additionally, there was lunch with t
I had an interview with the STTD team at Intel. It was a four-round interview for the software+hardware engineer position. The team's work involves employees in lab work and software development jobs. They asked me questions on: * Computer archi
I was called after leaving my resume with them at a job fair. I never thought of Intel as a software company, but they sought me out. After a frank phone call with my future boss, I was given a plane ticket to visit in person. I loved the area, and
Flew out to the site and spent a day interviewing. Had four one-hour interviews. The people were very nice. The interviews were difficult, primarily because so much time was spent on them, and it was exhausting. Additionally, there was lunch with t
I had an interview with the STTD team at Intel. It was a four-round interview for the software+hardware engineer position. The team's work involves employees in lab work and software development jobs. They asked me questions on: * Computer archi
I was called after leaving my resume with them at a job fair. I never thought of Intel as a software company, but they sought me out. After a frank phone call with my future boss, I was given a plane ticket to visit in person. I loved the area, and