Many people are unqualified for the positions that they hold. Extremely change-resistant culture. Seniority-based layoffs with an average worker age of 45-50 and tenure of 20 years. Unions (certain tasks restricted to job title, people with low seniority get screwed, etc). Management is, for the most part, incapable of disciplining employees unless for the most severe violations. Exceptional performance is rarely rewarded. Very poor and outdated computing hardware and software. Most of the workforce will retire in the next 10-15 years.
Start walking the walk, instead of talking the talk.
You claim that one of the main challenges facing the company in the future is the mass attrition from an aging workforce, and that the company's main mistakes in the past have been its neglect and layoff of younger employees. Yet, you turn around and slash educational benefits, provide extremely outdated (5+ years) computer hardware, and proceed to lay off on a mostly seniority-based system.
You are repeating the mistakes that you claim to have learned from, and championing yourself as some kind of great place for young people when you are not. Look to companies like Google and Microsoft for an example of how to attract and keep talent. If you don't, you are going to lose more young people, and the crisis you face will deepen.
Make your interview process much more intense and selective. Hire by quality, not by quantity. Move everything outside of WA State unless the unions make some concessions, especially regarding who can do what jobs. Do not promote unqualified people to technical and high-responsibility positions.
It was very fast and over the phone, which I liked. If you know the "buzzwords," you can get right in, especially if you are an ex-Boeing employee. This was a contract position, so it went really fast. As I stated, if you have good aerospace exper
E-mailed to schedule an interview about 4 months after applying for IE2 position. Phone interview 1 week later. A 45-minute interview with 2 IE managers and an IE went very well. Interviewers were positive and professional. The interview was in ST
Got an email asking if I was still interested in a position I had applied to online back in July (it was mid-September when I received the email) and if I was, to send along some times for a phone interview. I gave some times and had an hour-and-a-ha
It was very fast and over the phone, which I liked. If you know the "buzzwords," you can get right in, especially if you are an ex-Boeing employee. This was a contract position, so it went really fast. As I stated, if you have good aerospace exper
E-mailed to schedule an interview about 4 months after applying for IE2 position. Phone interview 1 week later. A 45-minute interview with 2 IE managers and an IE went very well. Interviewers were positive and professional. The interview was in ST
Got an email asking if I was still interested in a position I had applied to online back in July (it was mid-September when I received the email) and if I was, to send along some times for a phone interview. I gave some times and had an hour-and-a-ha