Boeing Methods Process Analyst reviews

3.9

79% would recommend to a friend

(53 total reviews)
avatar

Kelly Ortberg

86% approve of CEO

58% positive business outlook

Methods Process Analyst employees have rated Boeing with 3.9 out of 5 stars, based on 53 company reviews on Glassdoor. This indicates that most Methods Process Analyst professionals have a good working experience there. Boeing is rated in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) by Methods Process Analyst professionals compared to other employers within the Aeroespacial y defensa industry (3.6 stars).

Reviews by job title

53 reviews
5.0
Dec 25, 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

competitive pay ability to assist in diggerent projects

Cons

the "get it done" mentality drives some folks over the edge because at times it feels like you have to do the impossible to get the job done

2.0
Apr 19, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Opportunities, career advancement, pay, benefits, location, there are so many career opportunities at Boeing but it's very difficult to know where you want to go. There are so many silos you really have to reach out to the other organizations to find what suits you. It's easy to succeed at Boeing you just have to try, this is a con to some people because there are a lot of people that have been trying for many years but can't quite figure it out...

Cons

The unions create people that are suboptimal, no performance management, if you work hard and do well you get to do other people's work, volatile and always worried about getting laid off, too many layers of management and takes forever to make changes, the culture is not geared around people, too many managers telling people what to do and not enough people to do it.

2.0
Mar 3, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Money is good for the area. Benefits are top notch. At the end of the day, you are a part of a team that builds airplanes. That's pretty cool. A few people you work with are great people.

Cons

Where do I even begin? Decisions are made at the top, by leadership that may or may not be at this site. These decisions are executed, because some one with a title must have all the answers and be smarter than his or her entire workforce combined. As an engineer - you will see that most of these decisions aren't logical, will decrease efficiency, or will just not sustain long term. Guess what? Doesn't matter! You don't get to say no. Your voice doesn't matter. You may even know the answer or have a better idea. But you're not in charge. So lose it, pal! In the first building I worked in, the man in charge was a model of leading with an iron fist, usually with a condescending or threatening tone. The building ran inefficiently and most people hated their jobs. 10-14 hr days Mon-Fri the norm. If you weren't willing to give your life to it, go back to nothing you did before you came here! Then he retires, a really nice, smart man takes his place. This guy actually leans on his specialized departments to come up with solutions for him. He also asks questions rather than dictates. The factory gets healthy, and peoples attitudes became more positive building-wide. 2nd building I worked in still hasn't figured it out. Guy in charge might ask other departments for solutions, but if the whole factory isn't healthy in 48 hours he insists on trying something different. He never allows them to "sustain the gains" of any improvement. Too much change. Plus, he promoted a person who happens to be female in to power that should've never been given any power at all. She's just feeds off of it and wants it so badly you can smell her desire for power the minute you meet her. She's also very mean. Definitely the kind of person you want making the calls. 3rd building I worked in... All decisions are business decisions and they are not up for debate. I think you see the trend. Nobody is actually allowed to do their job well. You just do your job as you're told and the entire site somehow manages to operate kind of okay like. Don't you dare question their authority! They do not value engineers. They build planes based on "because I said so", not engineers. Not lean tactics. Not best practices or build plans. I'd be shocked if they make it another 100 years using the business model they use today. And I don't mean their business model on paper. I mean the business model they practice.

Viewing 43 - 45 of 53 Reviews

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