A "Multidiscipline Engineer" is a title for them to place you in any department. (Studied MechE in college and was placed as a multidiscipline engineer. My scope was basically customer support…)
They hired us upon the impression of hybrid work, then started taking away the capability of working from home.
Pay is decent.
Management doesn’t care about you; they only care about the numbers. The real ones are your coworkers, which only made it fun.
I went to a job fair, and they had an event going on that allowed me to meet with the managers and schedule an interview. The interview was pretty standard, just basic questions. No technical. All behavioral questions.
The quality manager called me on my phone, and we talked about my experiences with inspections and military aircraft. We also talked about what tooling I was familiar with, such as calipers, micrometers, scales, and gauges. We discussed working on fl
Applied online. A month later, I got a call to set up an interview. Even though I applied for a position in STL, where I live, it was a phone interview. It was disappointing that they wouldn't want to have an in-person interview, their HQ is literall
I went to a job fair, and they had an event going on that allowed me to meet with the managers and schedule an interview. The interview was pretty standard, just basic questions. No technical. All behavioral questions.
The quality manager called me on my phone, and we talked about my experiences with inspections and military aircraft. We also talked about what tooling I was familiar with, such as calipers, micrometers, scales, and gauges. We discussed working on fl
Applied online. A month later, I got a call to set up an interview. Even though I applied for a position in STL, where I live, it was a phone interview. It was disappointing that they wouldn't want to have an in-person interview, their HQ is literall