There are many resources at the disposal of the engineer to properly execute his or her job functions. While it might be a little tedious in terms of making sure the paperwork is properly in order when making a design change, this is the case with all federal suppliers. It really isn't a drawback specifically against Boeing.
Interoffice politics seems to be on the normal side for a company of this size. And of course, the main reason people decide on working at a large company like Boeing is the opportunities for training, education, and career advancement, which Boeing takes care of.
Sometimes projects drag on and lack enthusiasm.
Do a better job of motivating your workers. Look at GM. They went from making ho-hum cars to making rather exciting machines that capture the enthusiasm of their customers, all this from the same engineers, just a strategic change in corporate philosophy.
5-star behavioral interview questions with the hiring manager and some of the engineers on the team. Then you hear back in 1 week to 1 month, depending on the role.
Easy and straightforward interview process, done remotely. Very professional staff and clear instructions on the entire process at every stage. Prescreen call and 4 Zoom meetings. Great interviewers and professional.
A 30-minute phone call was held going over the resume. An offer came two days later. It was incredibly easy. Literally, they just went over the resume. It was easy. That's it. Easy as could be.
5-star behavioral interview questions with the hiring manager and some of the engineers on the team. Then you hear back in 1 week to 1 month, depending on the role.
Easy and straightforward interview process, done remotely. Very professional staff and clear instructions on the entire process at every stage. Prescreen call and 4 Zoom meetings. Great interviewers and professional.
A 30-minute phone call was held going over the resume. An offer came two days later. It was incredibly easy. Literally, they just went over the resume. It was easy. That's it. Easy as could be.