There are very intelligent people at Texas Instruments. I am continually impressed by the caliber of people I work with and meet peripherally outside my particular business unit.
From what I understand, the benefits are comparable for a company this size.
It is surprising that a collection of such intelligent people does not yield better results. The motto seems to be 'do more with less' taken to an extreme.
Work/life balance takes a severe hit when resources are assigned on the edge of reality. You can only pad a schedule so much when the resources for a project are pulled in many directions.
There is also not much feedback on performance other than a yearly compensation review. This process is somewhat shrouded for an individual contributor.
Listen to your employees, even the individual contributors.
There are a lot of good ideas out there that are getting squashed because of ego and/or hierarchy.
Also, there needs to be better information sharing between business units. There seems to be a good bit of duplicate work going on and lessons learned that are "relearned" over again years later.
First, I started with behavioral questions, then moved on to technical questions. Some of the technical questions they asked were about op-amps, RC circuits, and a coding question. The technical questions were pretty basic, and the interviewer was pr
One initial contact at a job fair, then one video call like Zoom, but using TI’s system, where your screen is shared and you present a project that you’ve worked on. The last step was an in-person interview in Dallas, where they pay for the flight, t
I did three interviews with Texas Instruments. I did just okay on the first interview and felt like I bombed the second one, as I missed a lot of college-based questions. I got the third interview by luck, as one of the colleagues forwarded my resume
First, I started with behavioral questions, then moved on to technical questions. Some of the technical questions they asked were about op-amps, RC circuits, and a coding question. The technical questions were pretty basic, and the interviewer was pr
One initial contact at a job fair, then one video call like Zoom, but using TI’s system, where your screen is shared and you present a project that you’ve worked on. The last step was an in-person interview in Dallas, where they pay for the flight, t
I did three interviews with Texas Instruments. I did just okay on the first interview and felt like I bombed the second one, as I missed a lot of college-based questions. I got the third interview by luck, as one of the colleagues forwarded my resume