A lot of smart and hard-working coworkers.
Decent pay and benefits.
Intel has invested a lot of capital into manufacturing chips. I'm not sure how this will pan out in the future. Local manufacturing seems logical.
Transparency behind compensation
5 rounds of on-site interview. Two in the morning, one lunch interview and two in the afternoon. They were very friendly and did not ask many technical questions. They only asked me to introduce myself and go over the resume and talk about my skills.
I was initially contacted by a recruiter on LinkedIn and submitted my resume. Several weeks later, I was contacted by Intel for a phone interview. The interview was scheduled for the following Monday and consisted of some very basic questions about
The interview was difficult. I had a lot of unexpected questions; there's not much else to say. They do try to filter out people that don't know what they're doing. The office is great and the atmosphere is great. They recruit quite aggressively.
5 rounds of on-site interview. Two in the morning, one lunch interview and two in the afternoon. They were very friendly and did not ask many technical questions. They only asked me to introduce myself and go over the resume and talk about my skills.
I was initially contacted by a recruiter on LinkedIn and submitted my resume. Several weeks later, I was contacted by Intel for a phone interview. The interview was scheduled for the following Monday and consisted of some very basic questions about
The interview was difficult. I had a lot of unexpected questions; there's not much else to say. They do try to filter out people that don't know what they're doing. The office is great and the atmosphere is great. They recruit quite aggressively.