Pros: You get a paycheck, but you probably thought you were actually going to work for a real company with real leaders and a real chance for success. In fact, you find out the management is corrupt and incompetent. If you are competent, you are a threat and will be shoved into a back room somewhere. All decisions for hiring and promoting are based on affirmative action quotes and ties to management family members. You want to get ahead? Have sex with a director.

Cons: Constant corruption. No decision is made on business and economics. All decisions are made based on the leader's personal gain. They outsource to higher-priced workers and then claim you are higher-priced because they put overhead burden rates against internal (direct) workers and do not burden outsourced workers. This means your total compensation could add up to $50 an hour, but your job would be outsourced to someone making $60 an hour. Boeing will then claim it is cheaper due to adding burden to your pay rate. Then they increase management to manage the outsourced work, making your burden rate even higher. Also, Boeing is not an American company; it is an international company. When they talk about the tanker deal, it is really two international companies bidding, and Airbus would actually add more jobs to the USA than Boeing would keep. So, we should give Airbus the tanker contract.

Pros: Workspace, development, co-workers, and advancement.

Cons: No con, mostly good all in all.

Pros: None, it's not a terrible place, but they are not keeping up with the current market.

Cons: Non-competitive benefits. Low worker engagement and pressure in the wrong areas to perform.