Resources (e.g., equipment, expertise) are widely available. The chance to make a difference in the PC industry is greater here than nearly any other place. There remain some very smart people, even though many have left either due to incompetent management or lack of ability to cut through the bureaucracy.
Intel has a simply huge, extremely bloated bureaucracy.
This results in the inability to make decisions -- either to try something new or to quit doing something old.
As a result, it can be EXTREMELY frustrating to watch.
Many groups have a strongly top-down management style, usually by people who often have no clue (technical or business-wise).
There are a lot of old-timers who rose in the ranks either from length of being there or from having so many people hired under them.
These people are usually not bright and usually INCREDIBLY insecure, resulting in political nightmares.
See the book "Losing Faith" (google it) for a good description.
Lay off useless managers (the 1000 was just a good start).
Vet upper layers for technical sophistication.
Seek advice and listen to your technical staff.
Phone Screening: At the very beginning of the stage. Tech + Behavioral: In one run, it was done. Final review and overall.
Had a phone interview with a hiring manager. It was mostly behavioral. I was called for an on-site interview. The on-site consisted of 6 rounds with a 15-minute break, including a lunch interview. There was a mix of coding and behavioral questions
I was contacted in January 2013. They informed me that my resume was in their system and they would like to consider me for a Software Engineering position in the Manufacturing Department in Hillsboro, OR. I had phone interviews within two weeks and
Phone Screening: At the very beginning of the stage. Tech + Behavioral: In one run, it was done. Final review and overall.
Had a phone interview with a hiring manager. It was mostly behavioral. I was called for an on-site interview. The on-site consisted of 6 rounds with a 15-minute break, including a lunch interview. There was a mix of coding and behavioral questions
I was contacted in January 2013. They informed me that my resume was in their system and they would like to consider me for a Software Engineering position in the Manufacturing Department in Hillsboro, OR. I had phone interviews within two weeks and