There are plenty of smart, good people who are a joy to work with. I personally do not work long hours, so work-life balance isn't bad. There is room to grow in your career if you plan to stay at Boeing a long time.
Boeing has a very toxic work culture. It rewards people for exaggerating about the success of the work that they do. Only positive information is shared with management, and failures are blamed on others. Teams point fingers at each other and never self-reflect. Some teams are worked into the ground with forced overtime.
There is a huge lack of respect for people. Lower-level employees are completely ignored when they approach management and higher-level engineers with ideas. The leadership culture is very top-down. There is a lot of pressure on management to push forward with projects in order to obtain desired metrics, at the expense of employee happiness.
I want it to be clear: There are lots of different teams in Boeing, and the culture varies a lot between different manufacturing sites. The 737 site is struggling the most.
Don't just listen to your employees; take action. Some of the best ideas come from the people on the floor, closest to the action.
The interview process began with a brief overview of the position and location, along with the interviewer's professional background. The overall interview was quick, as it was for an entry-level position, and the mood was light the whole time.
There were multiple people over a phone call via Webex. It was a STAR interview containing personality questions and two technical questions. The interview was also an hour long with no face camera.
Phone interview, then an on-site group interview. Two engineering managers were on the phone and at the group interview. Very impressive tour of the production facility. Behavioral interview questions. Had to relate the questions to my previous job e
The interview process began with a brief overview of the position and location, along with the interviewer's professional background. The overall interview was quick, as it was for an entry-level position, and the mood was light the whole time.
There were multiple people over a phone call via Webex. It was a STAR interview containing personality questions and two technical questions. The interview was also an hour long with no face camera.
Phone interview, then an on-site group interview. Two engineering managers were on the phone and at the group interview. Very impressive tour of the production facility. Behavioral interview questions. Had to relate the questions to my previous job e