SpaceX reviews

Making a big difference in a high profile project that is awesome. Even interns make decisions that have an effect on the rockets. You are a rocket scientist. The pay is standard and you get some stock or options.

-As an engineer, going to work is exciting. You will be tasked to design and build something totally novel and you'll be genuinely driven to do a good job. There are few things that are more exciting than knowing that your goal is to develop the vehicles that will transport people to Mars and beyond. -Significant responsibility with every project you work on. This makes you feel like you really do make significant contributions to each successful flight and test. You won't feel like a cog in a machine whose hard work goes unnoticed. You'll know that your dedication is making this company and the rocket that much better. -Flat organizational structure that allows for open, direct, and frank communication paths between all employees, regardless of title/position. -Real teamwork and sense of camaraderie. You'll be part of a team of that takes on a challenging project together. This mutual struggle builds real friendships that extend well beyond the workplace. It's not uncommon for large groups to go on trips and weekend adventures together. -Smart and supportive colleagues. Chances are, you won't know everything about about designing and building rockets on your first day. People want to see you succeed and do great work. Be ready to learn and be asked to lead very early on. -Getting to travel to launch sites (Cape Canaveral, Vandenberg) is an awesome experience. Beyond just getting to see and work on your rocket on the launch pad, it's amazing to have access to the grounds that define the American space exploration program. -Tons of little perks: cool/modern office, gym membership, high-quality food and coffee, awesome company parties.