Many different roles across many different product lines. Can easily influence work-life balance depending on what teams you want to transfer to in the long term.
Many older employees are not "company men/women" who think work is their life. Many cite that pay and compensation is appropriately tied to productivity, accomplishments, and job market shifts. The message was the same over two different internships and through coworkers, managers, and executives.
For new hires with multiple job offers, TI's Dallas-based salaries and compensation closely mirror most major California tech companies after factoring in taxes and cost of living, though what you personally value in location and work-life balance between your options is up to you.
There are some minor bureaucratic issues that come with a large engineering organization, but nothing major. Workload and time commitment can vary drastically depending on the product line and role you are in. This is as much a pro as a con, given the ability to apply for internal roles fairly easily every two years or so.
I received an invite to an interview at the university career fair and had the interview a few days later at my university. After a few weeks, I got a message about the offer.
Very informal and laid back. On-site with one person. Whole process took about 90 minutes. It was stated there would be only one interview for the whole process, and that the company usually fills the internship roles by mid-October.
The process started with an alumnus coming to my college to talk about the different rotation programs at Texas Instruments. Unfortunately, there was not a recruiting effort at my college for TI, but he was able to get my resume to the recruiter for
I received an invite to an interview at the university career fair and had the interview a few days later at my university. After a few weeks, I got a message about the offer.
Very informal and laid back. On-site with one person. Whole process took about 90 minutes. It was stated there would be only one interview for the whole process, and that the company usually fills the internship roles by mid-October.
The process started with an alumnus coming to my college to talk about the different rotation programs at Texas Instruments. Unfortunately, there was not a recruiting effort at my college for TI, but he was able to get my resume to the recruiter for