Reasonable TCOMP, but nothing remarkable.
Unfortunately, Intel does not innovate anymore. Nothing apart from client/server CPU projects gets any resources or attention. Initiatives to expand to other markets are based entirely on management fiat with little support, so when they inevitably fall behind or management changes, they get canceled. Employee development is nonexistent.
It's nearly impossible to 'break in' to any reasonable technical career path unless you want to move to Oregon or Santa Clara; all other locations are entirely ignored for 'real' engineering. I've had several managers over 15 years; a couple were really good, but on the whole, they have been wretched – no vision, no people management capabilities, no support for development, and unbelievable micromanagement. Forget working remotely.
Just resign. Get out of the way. Let the engineers do their job.
It was a one-time interview. They asked many questions about my last work and my background in their CE skills domain. They also asked some questions about my personal life.
Multiple rounds of technical interviews were conducted by individual interviewers. Each round was independent of the others. There may have been some repetition of questions. Overall, it was a good experience to interview with Intel.
Good technical rounds
It was a one-time interview. They asked many questions about my last work and my background in their CE skills domain. They also asked some questions about my personal life.
Multiple rounds of technical interviews were conducted by individual interviewers. Each round was independent of the others. There may have been some repetition of questions. Overall, it was a good experience to interview with Intel.
Good technical rounds