Work-life balance is great. There are no long hours at work. The ability to work from home is also an advantage. Intel takes care of its employees, and it is a good place to work.
I think the salaries are not in the top of the market. I don't have more cons.
We had a 30-ish minute phone interview where they asked me to talk a bit about myself, then about resume experience and projects. They also asked me to explain one of my projects in technical detail, focusing on "how does it work" and providing as in
I had three levels of interviews: two technical rounds and one management round. I was interviewed by a group of three people. Usual technical questions followed by programming and design pattern questions. The managerial round was interesting, with
First, there was an introductory call. Second, the interview was technical, with a coding assessment. Third, the interview was an in-person technical interview that focused on computer science concepts as well as questions on my past projects.
We had a 30-ish minute phone interview where they asked me to talk a bit about myself, then about resume experience and projects. They also asked me to explain one of my projects in technical detail, focusing on "how does it work" and providing as in
I had three levels of interviews: two technical rounds and one management round. I was interviewed by a group of three people. Usual technical questions followed by programming and design pattern questions. The managerial round was interesting, with
First, there was an introductory call. Second, the interview was technical, with a coding assessment. Third, the interview was an in-person technical interview that focused on computer science concepts as well as questions on my past projects.