You get to work on some cool hardware and do many different things.
Free food is nice, but it is usually not warm anymore when it arrives.
The people are really smart and great to work with outside of leadership.
Generally liberal/progressive and supportive of minority groups, especially when compared to other companies in the industry. ERGs are good enough, and I have never felt discriminated against.
Laid back culture, and people are very accommodating and appreciative of personalities different than theirs.
Paid time off is good, but new hires only get 15 days instead of the 20 that we used to get.
Stocks might be worth something someday, but they screwed over a lot of people when Relativity 2.0 happened.
The company diverged with the creation of "Relativity 2.0" and has become more and more like SpaceX every day while providing lip service to those who only ever worked at Relativity because we had the opportunity to drive a culture that would be different than the rest of the industry.
They are going to continue brute forcing their way into production. "Leverage before grit" no longer accurately describes this company's work culture. I would not recommend working in manufacturing at Relativity at this time.
Your employees are only replaceable like they were at SpaceX once you've done something relevant and documented it thoroughly. Until you do that, you are not losing people; you are losing knowledge and skill. If you do not care more about the well-being of your employees, the rocket will not launch—you can't brute force this.
Straightforward phone screening with a recruiter, and behavioral questions were asked, along with a technical screening. The second interview consisted of a meeting with the hiring manager and more technical questions pertaining to the position.
I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. There were 3 rounds of informal calls: - 1st round was a recruiter, followed by 2 technical rounds with engineers. - Basic technical questions and some hypothetical problem solving. - Calls were done over
I had a great interview with the manager. He asked a lot of questions about my previous internships and skillset, but I was rejected later. The last portion was two technical questions which I was able to answer.
Straightforward phone screening with a recruiter, and behavioral questions were asked, along with a technical screening. The second interview consisted of a meeting with the hiring manager and more technical questions pertaining to the position.
I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. There were 3 rounds of informal calls: - 1st round was a recruiter, followed by 2 technical rounds with engineers. - Basic technical questions and some hypothetical problem solving. - Calls were done over
I had a great interview with the manager. He asked a lot of questions about my previous internships and skillset, but I was rejected later. The last portion was two technical questions which I was able to answer.