Benefits, large range of career fields, good people mostly.
Non-union, and much lower pay than some of the other sites. No negotiation on the employees' behalf.
Many employees are unhappy due to not having a voice in how the production line is changing. There are obviously many things happening that continuously apply more pressure to the mechanic for no more of a reward. These new requirements and responsibilities have clearly made many of my coworkers visibly less enthusiastic to be a part of it. I think Boeing would be an amazing place to work if you were in a department that wasn’t at the very bottom of the totem pole.
You sit down with a few managers and discuss your skills. The majority of the questions they ask are about situational experiences and what you would do in a particular situation.
I was asked basic, required interview questions and allowed to make a case for my position at the company. Three engineers from current positions at the company (not HR representatives) performed the interview.
This was for an entry-level role. STAR format, 5 questions. I was asked about experience and difficult/pressure situations. Besides the 5 STAR questions, a couple of yes/no questions were asked, e.g., "Have you ever used tool X?"
You sit down with a few managers and discuss your skills. The majority of the questions they ask are about situational experiences and what you would do in a particular situation.
I was asked basic, required interview questions and allowed to make a case for my position at the company. Three engineers from current positions at the company (not HR representatives) performed the interview.
This was for an entry-level role. STAR format, 5 questions. I was asked about experience and difficult/pressure situations. Besides the 5 STAR questions, a couple of yes/no questions were asked, e.g., "Have you ever used tool X?"