The Intel culture is simply amazing. I recommend everyone studying a tech-related major to do an internship at Intel. You will learn a lot and will appreciate the importance of company values a lot more. Also, Intel takes very seriously anything that may harm its employees, from ergonomics to harassment.
I believe there are no important cons. If I had to mention something, it would be the excessive legal laws about just everything. Innovators must work in a place in which their creativity is not limited by phrases like, "we could face a legal charge if we do that," or "that may be already copyrighted." Don't get me wrong, breaking the rules is bad, but there are always legal solutions to problems like these.
From what I have heard, Intel is currently experiencing a work/life balance trouble. I know at least 5 people who have changed to other companies like Oracle.
I received an email directly from the project manager stating that there is an open position on his team for a Software Engineer Intern and that he would like to interview me for it. During the interview, he asked me questions related to C programmi
There were three interviewers, and each asked me to do a coding question for 30 minutes. The questions were familiar, similar to LeetCode problems, and I could choose the programming language I wanted to use. The difficulty levels were: one easy, one
The hiring manager set up a phone interview for a testing position. Consequently, many questions were asked about: * Types of testing and their differences * Real-time test cases * My experience with testing * Issues faced during testing Additional
I received an email directly from the project manager stating that there is an open position on his team for a Software Engineer Intern and that he would like to interview me for it. During the interview, he asked me questions related to C programmi
There were three interviewers, and each asked me to do a coding question for 30 minutes. The questions were familiar, similar to LeetCode problems, and I could choose the programming language I wanted to use. The difficulty levels were: one easy, one
The hiring manager set up a phone interview for a testing position. Consequently, many questions were asked about: * Types of testing and their differences * Real-time test cases * My experience with testing * Issues faced during testing Additional