Pros: - Fast-paced and efficient without the backbreaking work that other new space companies often impose on employees - Leadership generally does care and will address employee concerns and communicate clearly (within reason) - Company does actually care about diversity and equity and puts in the effort to try and make everyone feel welcome

Cons: - Long Beach buildings are not the nicest physical places to work. Wormhole building is very spread out and very loud, and Portal building has no air conditioning. - Sometimes it feels like I'm the odd man out for being interested in my job outside of work instead of having more diverse hobbies. - Middle of the pack compensation for a tech company, which means high base pay but nothing else like no stock, 401k, or bonus. - Inconsistent promotions, and under my old manager it felt very unfair, but under my new manager it is much better thankfully. - Very frequent management shakeups, especially in the 2022-2023 timeframe. Barely a month went by without some kind of re-org.

Pros: An exciting mission to work on! A very talented team.

Cons: Management can be bureaucratic sometimes.

Pros: You can still find some pretty incredible people who work here. Lots of friendly, hardworking, sharp engineers that get to work on really inspiring projects.

Cons: The company went on an irresponsible spending spree after the last fundraising round in 2022 where the company was significantly overvalued. The company is now living paycheck to paycheck as it struggles to raise more money to keep the lights on. With no product or revenue, investors are understandably worried about sinking in any more money. After the first flight of Terran 1, the company completely lost its way. It went from an innovative 3D printing company launching Terran-1 in record time, to a mediocre performance Terran-R that has no realistic launch date, or feasible way to ship from California to Florida. Even if Relativity could get their next rocket to the launch pad, it will hit a brick wall when Starship starts flying and Falcon 9 completely gobbles up any remaining launch customers. Executive leadership has no clue how to navigate out of this tailspin, and have been so far removed from the day to day operations that they wouldn't even know where to start. With no more innovation to their manufacturing after 3D printing was proven ineffective for the fuselage, there isn't a compelling reason to bet on Relativity Space. Most of the good engineers know this and have left the company.