Great benefits: low-cost health/dental care, tuition assistance (full cost for technical degrees), profit sharing, 401K (75% to 8% of pay), good camaraderie, and a well-being program.
Great job satisfaction working with the best Aerospace/Defense company in the world.
Boeing invests a lot in R&D to stay innovative.
They cherish young engineers and are working hard to replace the aging/retiring demographic.
Pay is competitive but not at the high end. Cost cutting is a major driver limiting raises and promotions.
The defense side of the business is shrinking and consolidating in relatively lower-cost states, and the commercial side is struggling with costs to be competitive.
Career paths are self-driven for the most part, unless you get a good manager or are lucky.
On the defense side, moving from program to program is hampered. When a program ends, finding work is typically hard.
Transitioning to management is difficult and is done through a good old boy network, disguised as a competitive requisition process.
Recently implemented, the management incentive program has effectively been 17% for the last two years.
The interview was pretty straightforward. Make sure to provide specific examples when answering questions. Some managers asked technical questions, while others asked behavioral questions. Panel interviews are pretty common once you move past the H
The hiring process was efficient and well-communicated, with one pre-screening call and one interview. The interviewers were professional and friendly, and they allowed time for me to ask questions as well. One of the most organized interview process
Usually 1-2 interviews, using a situational approach (situation, task, action, results). Typically, there are 5-7 questions and the interview lasts about an hour. Boeing typically makes a decision with one interview, but follow-up interviews may be
The interview was pretty straightforward. Make sure to provide specific examples when answering questions. Some managers asked technical questions, while others asked behavioral questions. Panel interviews are pretty common once you move past the H
The hiring process was efficient and well-communicated, with one pre-screening call and one interview. The interviewers were professional and friendly, and they allowed time for me to ask questions as well. One of the most organized interview process
Usually 1-2 interviews, using a situational approach (situation, task, action, results). Typically, there are 5-7 questions and the interview lasts about an hour. Boeing typically makes a decision with one interview, but follow-up interviews may be