Intel has 'A Great Place To Work' as one of its core values, and it is very much aligned with the experience you have there. From the benefits down to the paycheck, from professional experience up to the out-of-the-office activities, it is hard to find a better company to work for. This is especially true for those interested in professional challenges and self-improvement opportunities – there are always many challenges and tasks.
Many things depend on what team or what project you work on. It gets boring sometimes, and the path up is not always that clear.
The communication between different groups is sub-optimal, sometimes with too many tasks being replicated in different groups.
Had day-long interviews starting from 8 am to 4 pm. I was interviewed by members of the hiring team and sister teams. Each interviewer asked questions on different topics, all related to the skills required for the job. Since it's a processor compan
Three people were talking about the team and asking questions about my experience. After that, we moved on to technical questions and programming tasks. This was for a position on a team that programs in .NET and C++. The work involved new technolo
The interview process was easy and straightforward, with basic questions about the technology stack related to the work. I don't remember the exact questions. It was a single call interview with the team I'm supposed to join.
Had day-long interviews starting from 8 am to 4 pm. I was interviewed by members of the hiring team and sister teams. Each interviewer asked questions on different topics, all related to the skills required for the job. Since it's a processor compan
Three people were talking about the team and asking questions about my experience. After that, we moved on to technical questions and programming tasks. This was for a position on a team that programs in .NET and C++. The work involved new technolo
The interview process was easy and straightforward, with basic questions about the technology stack related to the work. I don't remember the exact questions. It was a single call interview with the team I'm supposed to join.