Good compensation (for higher grades, when bonuses are doing well).
Prestigious, well-regarded company, even well known by regular people.
Intel has many high-volume products that are very visible in the marketplace.
Working at Intel in VLSI design does not prepare you well for working at other companies. Design teams are so large that you will only get a minuscule part of a chip, and you will gain very little knowledge outside of your little piece. Other potential employers will find that your skills trail those of peers at other companies.
Boring and dingy work environment.
I don't really have any advice or feedback for the leadership of Intel Corp. I'm not sure what else to say.
I was contacted by a recruiter who went through the normal initial questions about my current work situation. They explained a bit about the company and asked a few technical questions about my work experience, basically so they could know exactly w
I applied through an educational recruiting company. After I got the first phone interview (background information), I was called for an onsite interview. I answered coding questions correctly, but I think they were looking for a Python developer. I
The interview process involved three to four rounds of speaking with different people on the team. There was a mix of technical and behavioral questions, both of which were pretty straightforward.
I was contacted by a recruiter who went through the normal initial questions about my current work situation. They explained a bit about the company and asked a few technical questions about my work experience, basically so they could know exactly w
I applied through an educational recruiting company. After I got the first phone interview (background information), I was called for an onsite interview. I answered coding questions correctly, but I think they were looking for a Python developer. I
The interview process involved three to four rounds of speaking with different people on the team. There was a mix of technical and behavioral questions, both of which were pretty straightforward.