Boeing is a world-class company to work for. Building and programming satellites is very exciting. I worked with the best engineers. With very few exceptions, the people I worked with were professional in their demeanor and excellent in their craft.
Benefits include:
I did well there, was respected, and respected others. However, over the last few years Boeing has reduced some of their benefits, paid "lump sums" to some instead of raises, discontinued their pension program, became more strict with their education reimbursement program, and had occasional layoffs in the higher engineering tiers, replacing them with new hires. I understand this was necessary to remain viable in a very competitive market.
No advice to management. I have disagreed with a few managers, but never with "management".
There were two parts. One was a programming style interview with two hiring managers. The questions were really reasonable if you've studied, with no tricks. However, they were strict about being accurate to the prompt. I accidentally returned the an
I applied to the EAHI program, which is basically a panel of managers from Boeing interviewing you face-to-face. They'll start with behavioral questions, then they'll move to some specific questions about your major, and finally, they'll ask you a fe
1 interview - 5 people panel. They all ask questions in their realm of expertise, ranging from FPGA to C to C++, etc. Some behavioral as well as technical questions. Overall, fairly easy going.
There were two parts. One was a programming style interview with two hiring managers. The questions were really reasonable if you've studied, with no tricks. However, they were strict about being accurate to the prompt. I accidentally returned the an
I applied to the EAHI program, which is basically a panel of managers from Boeing interviewing you face-to-face. They'll start with behavioral questions, then they'll move to some specific questions about your major, and finally, they'll ask you a fe
1 interview - 5 people panel. They all ask questions in their realm of expertise, ranging from FPGA to C to C++, etc. Some behavioral as well as technical questions. Overall, fairly easy going.