Generally, it's a good place to work, with a good salary and great compensation. You can find experienced people from whom you can learn (mainly when you collaborate with the US facilities).
This Guadalajara campus is seen more as a cheap-workforce place than a good engineering facility. Therefore, the possibilities for professional growth are low, and the possibilities to jump to something that actually interests you are really hard (if those work areas are not in the facility/country where you were hired).
Only one technical interview, of which 4 were technical. The others were a bit more general to assess my behavior and logic on topics related to the position. I took approximately 1 interview per week.
I made contact at a University fair, asking if they were looking for recent graduates. They were. They asked me to apply online to all the vacant positions I found interesting and also to send my resume to their contact via email. After two weeks w
The interview process was quite quick, taking only one week, with all interviews conducted remotely. Interview stages included: * An HR interview to understand your profile and discuss opportunities at Intel. * A first technical round with two
Only one technical interview, of which 4 were technical. The others were a bit more general to assess my behavior and logic on topics related to the position. I took approximately 1 interview per week.
I made contact at a University fair, asking if they were looking for recent graduates. They were. They asked me to apply online to all the vacant positions I found interesting and also to send my resume to their contact via email. After two weeks w
The interview process was quite quick, taking only one week, with all interviews conducted remotely. Interview stages included: * An HR interview to understand your profile and discuss opportunities at Intel. * A first technical round with two