Opportunity is everywhere; it's just a matter of knowing what you want and commitment to getting it. There are lots of people to network with and lots of things to learn.
I worked at multiple sites, and although each site has its own distinct mentality and mannerisms, the foundational practice to make things better (for the individual and company) prevails everywhere.
The company is family-oriented, and a lot of the extra programs the company offers are geared for the betterment of the individual and their family (via financial, physical, and emotional programs, as well as the battery of healthcare options).
Like the title says...you get what you make of it, because the doors of opportunity are everywhere and more often than not, open to step through.
Like any large company, there is a certain degree of bureaucracy.
HR interview checking if you are somewhat qualified - not too hard. Then, an interview with the hiring manager and lead engineer to see your skills, experience, and fit for the team - average difficulty.
Interviewed online by two senior engineers. First, a self-introduction and opportunity to pitch oneself for the job. Then, five questions to be answered using the STAR (Situation > Task > Action > Result) format. These weren't so much knowledge-bas
Expect questions related to your technical knowledge and expertise in aerospace engineering or a relevant field. This could include questions about your experience with aircraft systems, avionics, propulsion, or other specialized areas.
HR interview checking if you are somewhat qualified - not too hard. Then, an interview with the hiring manager and lead engineer to see your skills, experience, and fit for the team - average difficulty.
Interviewed online by two senior engineers. First, a self-introduction and opportunity to pitch oneself for the job. Then, five questions to be answered using the STAR (Situation > Task > Action > Result) format. These weren't so much knowledge-bas
Expect questions related to your technical knowledge and expertise in aerospace engineering or a relevant field. This could include questions about your experience with aircraft systems, avionics, propulsion, or other specialized areas.