r/Boeing_

Trying to learn more about how visual media / communications roles function within Boeing.

For those who’ve worked in or around those teams — I’m curious how hiring tends to work for these roles and what backgrounds usually stand out. Generally, how competitive are these positions, and how do people typically break into them (referrals vs applying cold)?what does the day-to-day actually look like? Is it more internal comms, external marketing, or hands-on production?

Appreciate any insight — just trying to better understand how this side of the industry operates

I just accepted an engineering position at the Berkeley, MO office in the 73-101.2 building, whatever that means. All my friends at other places are talking about random cool things about their corporate offices and I literally can’t find anything about this one online. Is it cubicles or open floor plan? Is there a gym, or any other random fun things for the people who work there? I just have no idea what to expect for how I’ll be working.

I have been under hiring manager’s review for over two months now. Is it safe to saying I am likely not getting the job? Why would I be under review for so long?

I was invited to an invite-only networking/hiring event in Melbourne and Titusville, Florida this week. I wanted to get a better idea of what these are like and if they are worth going. If so, what advice can you share to help me prepare?

I recently graduated undergrad engineering and have been job searching for 4 months.

Hey! I recently was picked to move onto the aptitude test. What do you guys recommend studying? Also, how many applicants do you guys think there are? The jobs for the plant in wichita ks.

l

So on the 26th of March it was stated that TIP was 6.47% for Q1 but somehow now it's 4%?

Sure it's free money and "I should be grateful" but are we not going to address how it dropped to 4% in 6 days and nobody said anything to us until basically a month later? (Today)

Q1 ends April 1st right?