Fascinating and engaging work until our development contract got near completion, then it got boring.
They do (or did) compensate you at a premium rate for overtime if you're a salaried employee.
Generally great benefits, although somebody who goes to work for Boeing now doesn't get the same deal as the long-term employees.
The company has been shifting more and more to portable defined-contribution post-employment benefits (via the Voluntary Investment Plan, Boeingspeak for a 401(k)), but the long-term employees like me got a non-portable pension.
Work-life balance stinks as you're expected to work until the job's finished. Leadership promises the world to the customer, as the aerospace business works contract to contract. At least my management told me to save my money, and I took it to heart. Training is good, and if you are temporarily between tasks, there were a lot of voluntary training opportunities available.
Stop changing the way that we do things with every trendy management philosophy that comes down the pike. As a retiree-investor, I hear the same old, same old on the conference calls. Tell CFO Greg Smith to stop reporting the non-GAAP measure "core earnings." In other words, earnings before you fulfill the promises you've made to your retirees.
Applied to the job on the Boeing website. The interview was fairly easy. A few technical questions, but more questions on personality, fit, etc. They don't give programming tests (apparently that is banned by the company), so the questions they can a
The interview was done alone and self-recorded, answering simple questions regarding experience in approaching problems and new situations. These questions were followed by an assessment with a single coding problem.
The process was quick. They interviewed me for roughly thirty minutes and asked about my interests and a couple of technical questions. We both felt like it wasn't a good fit, so we decided not to pursue anything.
Applied to the job on the Boeing website. The interview was fairly easy. A few technical questions, but more questions on personality, fit, etc. They don't give programming tests (apparently that is banned by the company), so the questions they can a
The interview was done alone and self-recorded, answering simple questions regarding experience in approaching problems and new situations. These questions were followed by an assessment with a single coding problem.
The process was quick. They interviewed me for roughly thirty minutes and asked about my interests and a couple of technical questions. We both felt like it wasn't a good fit, so we decided not to pursue anything.