Great place for a new college grad. If you are over 35 and looking for progression in your career...look else where - Product Marketing Manager Texas Instruments Employee Review

3.0
Nov 27, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

TI manages to recruit top of the line people. Great pay and benefits. Great efforts driving web first strategy. Amazing history of innovation. Opportunities to work across the globe.

Cons

Micro management and very short term financial perspectives have stifled innovation. Everything goes by the “playbook” and there isn’t much room to be creative. Heavy age bias. If you are over 35 and you have not made the cut to leadership, you probably won’t have your career progress here. You will be constantly watching new college grads that you train and develop grow in the organization and eventually become your boss while you stagnate. TI is the only major semiconductor company in Dallas and so leaving TI is also difficult if you are not willing to re locate. In summary it is a great place for new college grad. But if you are over 35 this is not the place.

Explore other reviews about Texas Instruments

5.0
Apr 6, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

very flexible with rotational program. They really care about each employee.

Cons

Not very remote friendly. Some times can feel like a cog in the machine.

3.0
May 30, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great learning opportunity, would recommend to new college grads Above average pay for the industry Very friendly colleagues who want to transfer knowledge WLB is team dependent

Cons

Team has reduced to 1/3 of original size in less than 2 years, but BU is mostly hiring in India Refuses to hire externally in US (only internal reqs) to fill roles lost from attrition, instead management dumps responsibilities on rest of team members (with no pay raise to match) Management refused to address 2025 layoffs, employee morale is very low Limited mobility and (capped) yearly performance bonus Restructured profit sharing to effectively be a pay cut (-7%) Unclear job description, constantly changing priorities, management is out of touch with employees Innovation isn't emphasized, new products are mostly IP re-use Employee burn-out common Definite decline in work culture since 2023 RSU vesting schedule is bad (4 years)

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