The ups and downs of the role are fairly extreme. At the highs, you get to work on exciting and constantly challenging tasks.
The stock bonuses are obviously very lucrative, and the longer you stay, the better the payout continues to get.
Stressful environment and high stakes with very limited timelines. Many brilliant, but challenging people to work with.
I was given a phone interview time, and no one ever called. After a month of calling the provided number every day, I finally got my recruiter on the phone. She acted like it wasn't a big deal. After some administrative questions, she asked me roug
Multiple phone calls that are each ~30-45min, they dive into your project experience and ask first principles engineering technical questions (e.g. statics, mechanics of materials, etc.). Got asked questions about: * beam deflection * pressure vessel
Some technical materials science/statics questions. There were 3 relatively short phone interviews: * One technical prescreen with the recruiter. * Two interviews with managers down in Brownsville. They never reached out again after the third inte
I was given a phone interview time, and no one ever called. After a month of calling the provided number every day, I finally got my recruiter on the phone. She acted like it wasn't a big deal. After some administrative questions, she asked me roug
Multiple phone calls that are each ~30-45min, they dive into your project experience and ask first principles engineering technical questions (e.g. statics, mechanics of materials, etc.). Got asked questions about: * beam deflection * pressure vessel
Some technical materials science/statics questions. There were 3 relatively short phone interviews: * One technical prescreen with the recruiter. * Two interviews with managers down in Brownsville. They never reached out again after the third inte