Boeing is a great company that produces great products. Being a part of that team was fulfilling and exciting. The compensation and benefits were good, in-line with industry standards. The people that I worked directly with were among the best in the industry.
The middle/direct management left much to be desired. Little to no communication; little to no regard for employee welfare (work/life balance). Shifts were changed with little to no notice. Changes in work requirements that should have been foreseen were not acted on until the last minute. Favoritism on the part of the management team was blatant and obvious.
Met the hiring manager at an in-person recruiting event. There was an online assessment similar to HackerRank (I think these were chosen randomly). The problem was to print the binary number of a given decimal. The second actual interview was an hou
Behavioral interview. Tell me a time when... Use the STAR method: Situation, Task, Action, Result. I was interviewed by three people: two managers and a technical lead. I also had a speed round of ten questions about C++ concepts.
Got a call directly from the hiring manager and they pretty much interviewed me on the spot. Questions were mainly about my resume. This was a different format compared to how Boeing usually conducts their interviews.
Met the hiring manager at an in-person recruiting event. There was an online assessment similar to HackerRank (I think these were chosen randomly). The problem was to print the binary number of a given decimal. The second actual interview was an hou
Behavioral interview. Tell me a time when... Use the STAR method: Situation, Task, Action, Result. I was interviewed by three people: two managers and a technical lead. I also had a speed round of ten questions about C++ concepts.
Got a call directly from the hiring manager and they pretty much interviewed me on the spot. Questions were mainly about my resume. This was a different format compared to how Boeing usually conducts their interviews.