Supervisors and managers were great, and I got a lot of awesome manufacturing experience. Great perks: above-average salary, plus they paid for housing and relocation in really nice buildings.
They weren't great at making sure interns actually had work to do at times. The gender ratio is still pretty bad, especially in manufacturing; it's about 8:1.
A college recruiter came to school. After I turned in my resume, they called me and gave me an interview at school. It was a 30-minute individual interview with a lady, and basically, it was a behavioral interview. She went over my resume, asked abou
I applied online and was invited to do a video interview where I was filmed answering several questions. I was then invited to a two-hour Skype interview. I received the offer a week after the second interview. The questions were behavioral questi
I interviewed for the powertrain engineering position at the powertrain facility in Pontiac. There was a phone interview, then they flew me into Michigan for the second interview. Both interviews were more behavioral than technical, which seemed odd
A college recruiter came to school. After I turned in my resume, they called me and gave me an interview at school. It was a 30-minute individual interview with a lady, and basically, it was a behavioral interview. She went over my resume, asked abou
I applied online and was invited to do a video interview where I was filmed answering several questions. I was then invited to a two-hour Skype interview. I received the offer a week after the second interview. The questions were behavioral questi
I interviewed for the powertrain engineering position at the powertrain facility in Pontiac. There was a phone interview, then they flew me into Michigan for the second interview. Both interviews were more behavioral than technical, which seemed odd