Working at Boeing
Working at Boeing
Good company with interesting work. Salaried, but with OT after 45 hours. OT included a small kicker in the calculation of what your hourly rate would be as non-salaried. Lots of opportunities to grow, and the folks working there love the company.
Salaries are okay for a software job, but not stellar. The technologies are fairly old, along with the normal, really slow movement of the defense industry to adapt to change. There's a typical big company barrier between executives and everyone not an executive, unwilling to spend money on tools and technologies that make work more efficient for employees on the ground level.
Your employees love the company; listen to them. Really take the time to allow them to help improve the company from the ground up. There are huge wasteful practices that can easily be fixed by investing a small amount of resources in certain areas. Don't dictate tools and practices to your employees. Make your employees accountable for the company's tools and practices by making them active stakeholders in the decisions.
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Boeing Interview Questions
Boeing Interview Experiences
Embedded Software Engineer
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
Embedded Software Engineer
Simple, over-the-phone interview as a college student. My interview was for an internship, which made for an easy transition to full-time when the internship was over.
Embedded Software Engineer
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.
Embedded Software Engineer
Seattle, Washington, United StatesNovember 1, 2018I 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
Embedded Software Engineer
Urbana, Illinois, United StatesFebruary 1, 2012Simple, over-the-phone interview as a college student. My interview was for an internship, which made for an easy transition to full-time when the internship was over.
Embedded Software Engineer
Saint Louis, Missouri, United StatesAugust 17, 20251 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.
