Intel is a fantastic place to grow. They generally treat people very well, and several policies are set in place to reward and promote women and minorities. Working at Intel is both challenging and rewarding.
Although Intel has tried to improve its "one Intel" philosophy, its "sink or swim" culture is still very much there and will probably never go away. There is absolutely no "hand holding," and you will be expected to perform and take ownership with little direction and a lack of communication. Often, you will be expected to perform tasks with little to no knowledge of the subject or training.
The unspoken expectation is somewhat cut-through, in that you are always expected to perform better than your colleagues in order to get promoted, or for that matter, even keep your job.
Stop pitting employees against each other.
Individual employee growth and team contribution should be considered important factors, rather than deciding promotion on the best candidate.
The mindset of comparing employees to others is toxic and leaves those with huge potential out to dry.
Systems software knowledge will be tested thoroughly. Be familiar with x86 architecture. Be confident and truthful. Most people are friendly, very smart, and warming. This is one of the best places to interview and to work for.
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.
Easy, breezy, lemon squeezy if you know your domain like the back of your hand. Interviewers at Intel mostly look for: * A strong background in the area of your degree. * The ability to communicate. * The ability to work with people.
Systems software knowledge will be tested thoroughly. Be familiar with x86 architecture. Be confident and truthful. Most people are friendly, very smart, and warming. This is one of the best places to interview and to work for.
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.
Easy, breezy, lemon squeezy if you know your domain like the back of your hand. Interviewers at Intel mostly look for: * A strong background in the area of your degree. * The ability to communicate. * The ability to work with people.