There is a fairly flexible working environment.
There are lots of good people.
There are good health benefits.
There are a lot of managers that have no people skills. There are a lot of managers who have been in their jobs for many, many years, but they really aren't very good at what they do. Their tuition reimbursement is not competitive. A lot of people are stuck in their ways, doing things the same way they've always done them. They are not good at adjusting to the marketplace, I see big changes in the ATE environment coming, but management doesn't see that, in a few years, they'll be playing "catch up". Field applications has shrunk more than 50% over the past 15 years, management doesn't realize field applications used to help sell testers, they don't "get it". You cannot get promoted to a senior level position at Teradyne unless you are "in the club". When I first started there, senior management was mostly engineers who rose through the ranks, now senior management is all MBAs from Harvard and MIT.
If you are an engineer with aspirations to get into senior management, DON'T work for Teradyne. Senior management, including the CEO, are always convinced they are the smartest people in the room, even among experienced, smart engineers. Senior management often makes stupid decisions because they think they are so smart, they don't try to get differing opinions from other people. The internal job listings are a joke, I applied for probably 10 jobs, every single one they already had someone in mind, they were just going through the motions posting the job to make it look like they were actually doing a candidate search.
Promote sharp people from within instead of hiring outside MBAs as managers.
Allow customer support, (field applications, service, etc.) to be break even again instead of forcing them to return money to the division.
Customer support sells testers!
Look at the industry, get feedback from customers and try to anticipate where the industry will be in 10 years and start planning/changing NOW!
Phone interview followed by an in person interview. Met with four different people 1 on 1 then met with a group. After a week I got an offer via phone call.
Was scheduled a phone interview via email and asked a few basic questions regarding Masters project in the Resume, saying I will be notified within a week regarding the results. I did not hear from them for almost two months and finally got a reply s
Very technical, digital, analog and DSP, plus some software questions. Talked to 5 different people, each concentrated on a different area. Took me out to lunch, the manager asked me some general questions.
Phone interview followed by an in person interview. Met with four different people 1 on 1 then met with a group. After a week I got an offer via phone call.
Was scheduled a phone interview via email and asked a few basic questions regarding Masters project in the Resume, saying I will be notified within a week regarding the results. I did not hear from them for almost two months and finally got a reply s
Very technical, digital, analog and DSP, plus some software questions. Talked to 5 different people, each concentrated on a different area. Took me out to lunch, the manager asked me some general questions.