Pro-work atmosphere; everyone is conscientious about their work; not too informal.
Sometimes Intel tries to organize informal events that are meant to be social and light, but in my opinion, these mainly interfere with the work process and interrupt what is an otherwise really productive atmosphere.
Leave politics out of business.
There were three rounds of interviews. You talked with a recruiter, a manager, and an engineer. There was no coding test. Technical questions were straightforward, asking to explain a concept in web programming.
My Intel Software Intern interview process involved: * Applying online * Completing a technical assessment * Multiple interviews focusing on coding, algorithms, data structures, and problem-solving. They also evaluated my teamwork and communication
The process involved some bureaucracy, but the recruiters were very friendly. From the beginning, they tried to explain everything about the position and asked about my experience as a software engineer.
There were three rounds of interviews. You talked with a recruiter, a manager, and an engineer. There was no coding test. Technical questions were straightforward, asking to explain a concept in web programming.
My Intel Software Intern interview process involved: * Applying online * Completing a technical assessment * Multiple interviews focusing on coding, algorithms, data structures, and problem-solving. They also evaluated my teamwork and communication
The process involved some bureaucracy, but the recruiters were very friendly. From the beginning, they tried to explain everything about the position and asked about my experience as a software engineer.