Pay is OK at low-cost geos like Oregon, Chandler, and Folsom. Benefits are decent. Most groups have good work-life balance.
No career future. The company hasn't had much growth for many years and has failed to deliver the 10nm process node again and again.
Year-to-year pay increases are negligible, sometimes even less than the inflation rate.
Meritocracy is dead. Promotion is not guaranteed even if you did excellent work; you may need to wait for your turn because of a limited budget for promotion.
No job security. The company laid off 10,000+ employees without obvious reason.
The skillsets learned at Intel, especially software, are outdated in the IT industry. The longer you stay, the less possible it will be for you to launch a job elsewhere.
We set up a time that was convenient for me. He started with the technical interview, which took about 45 minutes. Then, he explained the position in more detail and allowed time for me to ask questions about the job. Overall, he was very nice and
I applied for a full-time position at a university career fair. They were very interested in my PhD background. After a few days, they offered me a phone interview. The interview lasted one hour. I was asked about CS topics such as: * OS * Computer
Someone called me out of the blue because they found my resume in a conference job fair pile. I had: * A non-technical phone screen * A technical phone screen (about an hour) * An all-day interview on-site In retrospect, I didn't think the p
We set up a time that was convenient for me. He started with the technical interview, which took about 45 minutes. Then, he explained the position in more detail and allowed time for me to ask questions about the job. Overall, he was very nice and
I applied for a full-time position at a university career fair. They were very interested in my PhD background. After a few days, they offered me a phone interview. The interview lasted one hour. I was asked about CS topics such as: * OS * Computer
Someone called me out of the blue because they found my resume in a conference job fair pile. I had: * A non-technical phone screen * A technical phone screen (about an hour) * An all-day interview on-site In retrospect, I didn't think the p