1st interview:
2nd interview:
3rd interview:
The 3rd interview was bizarre. Everyone on the call had been at Boeing for 20+ years. They had prepared questions in advance and had them typed up on a Word document. One person presented their screen so that I could read the questions, one at a time, and respond (STAR format). No one asked me questions. Only one person talked to me, while the other 4 provided minimal input/feedback. It was a bit dehumanizing because I felt like I was part of an experiment.
I would answer a question, and no one would ask follow-ups. I would ask for clarification on each question and was told to answer however I interpreted it.
I would answer, but still no feedback nor follow-up questions. I would ask if I answered the question or what I provided was aligned with what they were looking for, but no one would respond.
In the end, I received no offer and no feedback as to why.
Video question 1: Why do you think you would be a good fit for this role?
Video question 2: Why do you want this role?
Coding question: Create a function that takes an input of an array of characters, does some bitwise data manipulation, and outputs in binary.
Panel interview: Describe your most complex problem you have worked on.
Panel interview: Describe a time you had to convince your team that your solution was correct.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Boeing Real Time Software Engineer role in Plano, Texas.
Boeing's interview process for their Real Time Software Engineer roles in Plano, Texas is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Boeing's Real Time Software Engineer interview process in Plano, Texas.