Intel

Worked mid shift. A lot less people around the campus. If your looking to get steps in for the day, you can do it here.

I worked at Intel about 10 years. It was a great company. They truly value their employees. I would go back to work there.

I started my Intel career in 1975 in manufacturing, then moved to New Product Planning. My career continued as an Analyst in Business Operations. and then moved into Marketing where I developed new business processes including streamlining the Samples experience for Salespeople and our Customers.

Working as a fab technician was a good learning experience and see how technology is growing . Working at Intel you get to work with different nationalities which is always exciting. Working 12 hours was sometimes challenging but easy to adjust and your days off is rewarding.

Have you ever taken a job and got bored after a couple of months? Then Intel is for you. It is constantly changing with new technologies and you are challenged to learn something new almost daily. Your teammates can be a great help too as everyone designs their own way and they might have discovered some neat or better ways to do things. Intel has great health benefits with very good coverage for you and your family. They have team building events so you can relax and have some fun. They also have Sabbaticals every 7 years. I loved working at Intel, my managers were the best always ready to help with anything we needed to get the job done. Intel is the best job I ever had and I have plenty of opportunities to advance in the company.

I was in validation. Task was to find flaws in new product silicon, but when I did find issues, I had the feeling that the chip designers didn't want to hear about it. Something else was the idea that your rank (I was grade 8) in the company was a secret. Which meant that you had no idea who your peers really were, and if what you were doing measure up to your rank or not. Sure, HR had descriptions of what someone in the 8th grade was supposed to be, but it was too vague to mean anything. That you could not measure yourself against. The result was you did well or poorly depending on if your boss liked you or not. Not on how well or poorly you did the job.

Was a great place to work in the 80’s and 90’s but things changed in the new millennium. More focus was put on social justice and identity politics issues. Massive layoffs culled a lot of the people with the technical knowledge that helped Intel become the world leader and achieve multiple generations of technology leadership. Sadly, poor leadership and decisions squandered that technology advantage.

Managers are there to coach you all the way, work is fulfilling as you use your whole self, mind and body, and they pay you very well to boot!

Worked for 16 years. Great people, great managers. The experience in my career which has great foundation and never regret for a sec!

2008-2019 I had awesome teams and mentors We explored many difficulties but and the end we solved it

Adequate time for training . Addition to bad team to work with. Stressful and high pressure to get data on unrealistic time.

Amazing place and people! Made a lot of long term friendships! Very welcoming and open ☺️☺️☺️ easy work

My first job in the industry and wasn't surprised much. Mother Intel demands a lot of time but they compensate you well for your time.