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Army Expands Assignment Satisfaction Tool

The Army Human Resources Command has further expanded an online tool that enables active duty, enlisted Soldiers to designate assignment location and assignment preferences. The Assignment Satisfaction Key (ASK) program was initially fielded to fill vacant positions in deploying units, but a redesign has transformed it into a career development tool for enlisted Soldiers in ranks E-1 through E-8 non-promotable. ASK has been updated to ensure that Soldiers who log in see only assignments for which they are currently eligible based on MOS, rank, time on station as of report date, and military education. Once submitted, requests show up in the Army's Enlisted Distribution and Assignment System (EDAS) within minutes. HRC assignment managers can then immediately begin working the requisition.

For more Army news, visit the Military.com Army section .

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New enlisted marketplace, promotion board changes arriving

new army assignment satisfaction key

Some big changes for enlisted soldiers are being implemented this coming year, including an “assignment marketplace” for staff sergeants through master sergeants and promotion boards dialing in on how much non-commissioned officers know about their subordinates, according to Sergeant Major of the Army Michael Grinston .

Also on the horizon, a phone application for squad leaders to help with administrative tasks and a prototype for what is expected to become a Sergeants Major Assessment Program , Grinston told Army Times during an Oct. 1 interview.

Many of the changes fall under Grinston’s signature push during his tenure as the ranking enlisted soldier within the Army, known as “ This is My Squad ." The initiative aims to build more internal cohesion at some of the smallest unit levels within the service. For many troops, that’s the squad.

Promotion boards

A Sept. 5 memo codified some of the initiative’s changes for soldiers going before promotion boards in the future.

“We want to reinforce team and squad leader understanding of how our Army cares for its soldiers,” Grinston said during the telephone interview. “So promotion to sergeant and staff sergeant will include situational questions.”

Rather than just being asked about regulations or telling a board about their own assignments and accomplishments, soldiers will be asked about those for whom they’re responsible.

“So now we want them to come in, and maybe not tell them about themselves,” Grinston added. “Talk about their squad. How many people do you have? What’s [this] private’s first name? How many kids does he have? Where did he grow up?”

Grinston said he’s also assembling a panel of 24 staff sergeants from a variety of jobs and commands across the globe to assist with This is My Squad . That panel is expected to meet for the first time in November.

“They’re going to stay on that panel for a while to give me feedback on how can we get this culture going and what tangible things I can do to really replicate this throughout the Army,” he said.

new army assignment satisfaction key

Staff Sgt. Jake Reyes, 2nd Battalion, 30th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division, teaches proper methods to clear, assemble, disassemble and perform functions checks on a M240B for his unit’s battalion squad lethality competition, prior to COVID-19.

The sergeant major of the Army has also been working with the service’s Futures Command to develop a phone app for squad leaders that will assist them with tracking training, sponsorship and counseling documents.

“We’ve gone to the combined arms center, through TRADOC, trying to develop a new counseling form,” Grinston said. “I actually want to digitize this counseling form. So … it gets uploaded and … helps the squad leader with some of those administrative tasks that they have to do on a daily or monthly basis.”

ASK-EM going live

The new Assignment Satisfaction Key-Enlisted Module, or ASK-EM, goes live Nov. 11.

It will allow E-6s, E-7s and E-8s to use an assignment process similar to the one rolled out last year for officers. One key difference is that a human resource manager selects enlisted for their next assignment, whereas the officer marketplace allows units to do so.

“That’s going to be available for all enlisted soldiers, staff sergeants to master sergeants, you’ll see those locations that are available [and] you can preference those," Grinston said. “And then the manager looks at those and puts you on assignments based on your preferences. … That’s something coming out that we’re really excited about.”

new army assignment satisfaction key

Enlisted job marketplace launches this summer for select soldiers

Armor, intelligence and some quartermaster troops will test a new assignment market system that launches this summer and is scheduled to go service-wide beginning in january 2021..

The pilot program could provide those enlisted troops more choices in their careers than the old assignment system, which forced troops to choose six basing options — three in the United States and three overseas, Sgt. Maj. Wardell Jefferson, the Army G-1′s senior enlisted soldier, explained in March.

A pilot program for ASK-EM took place in June and was open to 700 NCOs in armor, military intelligence and quartermaster specialties. Of the soldiers who participated in the program, 55 percent received one of their top five choices, according to an Army Human Resources Command release.

new army assignment satisfaction key

Sgt. Maj. of the Army, Michael Grinston began his two-day visit to U.S. Army Fort Campbell, on Aug 3. One of his many stops was The Sabalauski Air Assault School, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault). TSAAS trainers showed him how they facilitate training in a COVID-19 environment while making health a priority as training standards are not compromised. Grinston went through The Sabalauski Air Assault School as a young Soldier and had fond memories of the installation. (Photos by Spc. John Simpson, The 40th Public Affairs Detachment)

ASK-EM is intended to give NCOs more input into where they want their career to go next by letting them provide other details about their backgrounds and skills that can be used by HR managers during assignment slating.

Soldiers also will be able to see how popular an assignment is, giving them insight into how other soldiers are ranking positions.

Eventually, an average of 35,000 NCOs per year are expected to view and preference assignments through the new system, according to the HRC release.

Prototype assessment program

The Army is preparing to introduce a senior enlisted assessment course, similar to the one that kicked off earlier this year for officers hoping to become battalion commanders.

“We’re going to have 32 sergeants major, in November, go through the battalion commander assessment program ," Grinston said. “That will help us shape what we’re going to do for the sergeants major assessment program.”

The battalion commander assessment program takes place at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and involves sit-downs with Army psychologists, a leader reaction course and argumentative essays.

The battalion commander candidates also went before “blind boards," which required an individual’s background paperwork to be scrubbed of personally identifying information. A sheet was used to separate the panel and the interviewee.

When the battalion commander assessment program started in January, Army Chief of Staff Gen. James McConville called it a “transformational change” in how the service chooses battalion commanders.

This past spring, Grinston received feedback from some of senior sergeants major who spent the winter sitting in on blind boards , providing input to the panels.

Any potential program wouldn’t be borne out of the prototype until 2022 at the earliest, Grinston previously told Army Times. But whatever does come of those prototypes likely won’t deviate significantly from what the officers were doing, he added at the time.

Kyle Rempfer was an editor and reporter who has covered combat operations, criminal cases, foreign military assistance and training accidents. Before entering journalism, Kyle served in U.S. Air Force Special Tactics and deployed in 2014 to Paktika Province, Afghanistan, and Baghdad, Iraq.

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U.S. Army Human Resources Command launches new webpage to assist in choosing assignments

U.S. Army Human Resources Command launches new webpage to assist in choosing assignments

Photo By Daniela Vestal | The Family Relocation Portal is a collection of links to resources that will help Army... ... read more read more

Photo By Daniela Vestal | The Family Relocation Portal is a collection of links to resources that will help Army families make more informed choices when considering the options available to them in their assignment marketplaces.   see less | View Image Page

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Story by daniela vestal  , u.s. army human resources command.

new army assignment satisfaction key

U.S. Army Human Resources Command launched a new webpage designed to assist Soldiers and their families as they prepare to transition to a new duty assignment and location. The Family Relocation Portal is a collection of links to resources that will help Army families make more informed choices when considering the options available to them in their assignment marketplaces. HRC understands that several factors, other than career progression, are taken into consideration when Soldiers weigh their options in the Assignment Interactive Module 2.0 and the Assignment Satisfaction Key – Enlisted Module. “The PCS season is one of the most important seasons to both the Human Resources Command and every Soldier in our Army,” Maj. Gen. Thomas Drew, commanding general, HRC, said. “Much consideration goes into each assignment cycle, specifically the preferences of family members. We know it is stressful to compete in the marketplace and ultimately relocate a household. To better support those decisions, HRC developed a relocation page focused on family member interests and also to provide a platform for units to recruit.” The portal provides users with links to resources that allow them to explore the amenities, services and opportunities available at installations throughout the Army. The new features include links that allow family members to explore job opportunities at prospective installations, and links to educational resources that can assist with navigating the hiring process and building additional skills for the future. There are also links to a variety of resources to learn about installation amenities such as housing and signing up for on-post childcare. One feature, to which Soldiers and families are encouraged to particular attention when considering a duty location, falls under the ‘Special Considerations’ heading. In this section, users will find location specific information ranging from the availably of telehealth resources to VISA considerations for foreign assignments. Lastly, the site features messages directly from the leadership of units across the Army, which allows users to learn about that unit’s mission as well as amenities and programs offered that may interest any family member. To visit the new Family Resource Portal, go to https://www.hrc.army.mil/content/26361

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ArmyReenlistment

"it's your career take control of it before someone else does.".

new army assignment satisfaction key

Update to the Assignment Satisfaction Key – Enlisted Module (ASK-EM)

Milper message 21-088 was released with important updates to the ask-em, including reenlistment and efmp., reenlistment program considerations, initial term soldiers.

Soldiers and NCOs on their initial term contract are issued Year-Month-Available to move (YMAV) of “999912”, are not aligned to enlisted manning cycles (EMCs), and are ineligible for ASK-EM market participation until they reenlist.

Upon reenlistment, a valid YMAV date will be issued based on a system review of the Soldier’s record and their current tour type such as 2/3/4 year continental United States (CONUS) tour or based on their outside continental United States (OCONUS) date eligible to return overseas (DEROS).

Mid Career NCOs

Mid-Term NCOs (E5 (promotable)) thru E8 (non-USASMA select)) who are entering their reenlistment window will have their YMAV adjusted to their expiration term of service (ETS) date to allow for retention actions to occur and will no longer align to an EMC nor market.

NCOs who are within eighteen months of ETS, or whose ETS equals less than 10 months time in service (TIS), will use RETAIN as their sole market option, are ineligible to participate in the ASK-EM market, and must contact their local Career Counselor for reassignment options.

Career NCOs

SFC and above or NCOs with greater than ten years TIS at ETS do not fall under this consideration.

Read the full MILPER Message here !

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Associate Electromagnetic Engineer

Job Description

At Boeing, we innovate and collaborate to make the world a better place. From the seabed to outer space, you can contribute to work that matters with a company where diversity, equity and inclusion are shared values. We’re committed to fostering an environment for every teammate that’s welcoming, respectful and inclusive, with great opportunity for professional growth. Find your future with us.

Boeing Electromagnetic Effects (EME) is currently seeking a highly motivated Associate or Experienced Electromagnetic Effects Engineer to join their teams in Everett, WA.

This position will support one of many Boeing Commercial Airplanes programs from 737 to 787 and beyond. All projects center on the translation of concepts and high-level requirements to specific architectures and operational specifications; Work with systems engineers to validate designs through analysis, laboratory and/or airplane testing; Work with aircraft systems from initial concept through certification, delivery and for continued enhancement as long as they remain in service.

Specific job responsibilities may include developing requirements for such systems, developing or reviewing hardware and software designs and interface specifications, system modeling and simulation, testing and validation in the laboratory or airplane, and working with other aerospace system suppliers to ensure effective system integration and customer satisfaction.

Additional assignments supporting the development of Design Practices, certification deliverables, test reports, and documents as needed.

Position Responsibilities:

Assists in developing and documenting requirements for various communication, sensor, electronic warfare and other electromagnetic systems and components.

Performs analysis to predict component performance to established requirements. Conducts tests to validate performance of designs to requirements.

Collects data on supplier and partner performance to ensure compliance to requirements. Provides support to products throughout their lifecycle.

Supports project management by gathering project status data. Gathers information to support development of sections of proposals to support development of new business.

Provides limited direction and conducts limited oversight of entry level and developing engineers.

Works with limited supervision.

Work Authorization:

This position is expected to be 100% onsite.  The selected candidate will be required to work onsite at one of the listed location options.

The position must meet Export Control compliance requirements, therefore a “US Person” as defined by 22 C.F.R. § 120.15 is required. “US Person” includes US Citizen, lawful permanent resident, refugee, or asylee.

Basic Qualifications (Required Skill/Experience):  ​

Bachelor's degree or higher in Engineering.

3+ years experience in EME qualification, design, test or analysis

Preferred Qualifications (Desired Skills/Experience):  ​

Degree concentration in physics, electrical, aeronautical, or mechanical engineering

Experience working in a laboratory test environment

Experience in commercial or military airplane maintenance and/or modification

Experience or education with electromagnetic theory and advanced mathematics necessary to perform or conduct electromagnetic analysis, design, modeling and testing

Experience in computational analysis

Typical Education/Experience Level 3: 

Education/experience typically acquired through advanced technical education from an accredited course of study in engineering, computer science, mathematics, physics or chemistry (e.g. Bachelor) and typically 5 or more years' related work experience or an equivalent combination of technical education and experience (e.g. PhD, Master+3 years' related work experience). In the USA, ABET accreditation is the preferred, although not required, accreditation standard.

Typical Education/Experience Level 4: 

Education/experience typically acquired through advanced technical education from an accredited course of study in engineering, computer science, mathematics, physics or chemistry (e.g. Bachelor) and typically 9 or more years' related work experience or an equivalent combination of technical education and experience (e.g. PhD+4 years' related work experience, Master+7 years' related work experience). In the USA, ABET accreditation is the preferred, although not required, accreditation standard.

Relocation:

This position does not offer relocation.

Drug Free Workplace:

Boeing is a Drug Free Workplace where post offer applicants and employees are subject to testing for marijuana, cocaine, opioids, amphetamines, PCP, and alcohol when criteria is met as outlined in our policies.

This position is for 1st shift

This is a union-represented position.

At Boeing, we strive to deliver a Total Rewards package that will attract, engage and retain the top talent. Elements of the Total Rewards package include competitive base pay and variable compensation opportunities.

The Boeing Company also provides eligible employees with an opportunity to enroll in a variety of benefit programs, generally including health insurance, flexible spending accounts, health savings accounts, retirement savings plans, life and disability insurance programs, and a number of programs that provide for both paid and unpaid time away from work.

The specific programs and options available to any given employee may vary depending on eligibility factors such as geographic location, date of hire, and the applicability of collective bargaining agreements.

Pay is based upon candidate experience and qualifications, as well as market and business considerations. 

Summary pay range Level 3: $104,550 -$141,450

Summary pay range Level 4: $126,650 - $171,350

Additional Information:

All information provided will be checked and may be verified.

Applications for this position will be accepted until June 7th, 2024.

Equal Opportunity Employer:

Boeing is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Employment decisions are made without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, physical or mental disability, genetic factors, military/veteran status or other characteristics protected by law.

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Your Benefits

No matter where you are in life, our benefits help prepare you for the present and the future.

  • Generous company match to your 401(k).
  • Industry-leading tuition assistance program pays your institution directly.
  • Fertility, adoption, and surrogacy benefits.
  • Up to $10,000 gift match when you support your favorite nonprofit organizations.

These programs are subject to eligibility requirements and other conditions, which may differ for employees of certain subsidiaries or business units, or union-represented employees depending on bargaining agreement terms. If this information conflicts with the program documents, the latter shall control. This material is informational only.

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Sarah designs and manufactures flight control components for Boeing commercial aircraft in Australia.

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Shanth shares his journey from intern — working on NASA's Space Launch System and the CH-47 Chinook— to deputy chief of staff for our chief engineer.

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Learn how our partnership with SkillBridge is supporting veteran teammates in discovering their next mission.

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What is Vidhi's advice for aspiring engineering interns? Apply, adapt, and be a part of Boeing's innovation journey.

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An inclusive approach is helping Jacqueline drive sustainable aviation in Southeast Asia.

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From challenges to bright spots, Boeing’s KC-46 chief mechanic shares tips and lessons learned to help future leaders.

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There are so many things to explore within Boeing, and the company makes it easy to do so.

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Fight your imposter syndrome and apply! When you are here, your number one priority is to learn, and stay hungry. You are never done learning. This will be the best experience of your life because you will see how bright your future is and how far Boeing will take you.

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Meet Ian, an engineering intern at Boeing Global Services and Stanford University student who is building his skills and embracing challenges.

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Boeing's partnership with Thurgood Marshall College Fund helped these two students land their dream jobs.

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As a global equity, diversity and inclusion leader, Zan works to ensure everyone feels they belong.

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Alex Campos, a Boeing Missile Defense contracts administrator and U.S. Navy reservist, shares his advice for staying on mission.

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Read how Kristin Innes and her partner Bonnie are growing their family with help from Boeing's fertility benefits.

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Nick Perry shares why understanding, identifying with and talking about disabilities helps reduce stigmas.

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Meet Jimmy, an Air Force veteran and aviation safety coordinator that helps teams operating the F/A-18F Super Hornet and EA-18G Growler get home safely.

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Darcy and Susan discuss their experiences as transgender women and the effects inclusion — and exclusion — have on their time at work.

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Engineers Debra and Stacia discuss the importance of community connection and making an impact through even small actions.

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Our software engineering challenges are immense. But the possibilities are even greater. Learn how our team is harnessing the power of future-forward computing.

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A a modeling and simulation engineer for Boeing Ground-based Midcourse Defense, or GMD, Kyle mostly deals in a world that’s conceptual, using a modeling system to simulate and predict how a customer request will perform in a real-world scenario.

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Faced with caring for two sick family members, Sandra Lankford leaned on Boeing's caregiver benefits for support. Watch Sandra's story.

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Read how Sarah Wauahdooah, a manufacturing research and development engineer, applies her robotics expertise on the V-22 Osprey program.

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Satyaki helps to keep the Australian Army’s CH-47 Chinook helicopters flying around the clock.

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Shruthi discusses innovating with her design build team, and taking her next career step as a manufacturing engineer at Boeing in India.

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Stephanie Yount, engineer and recent Leadership Next graduate, discovers she’s most comfortable when she’s completely uncomfortable.

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Meet Boeing finance leader Terrence Chance, and discover the breadth of the experience that's shaped his career.

We are an equal opportunity employer.

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Dalena Nguyen, a Talent Acquisition Advisor, shares her top tips for making a great first impression when interviewing by phone or online.

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Discover how our digital learning resources helped Boeing India teammate Antara upskill.

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Abbey Carlson, a former Boeing intern, shares her two major milestones: graduating from college and accepting her first job with Boeing.

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A Senior Composite Engineer at Boeing’s Satellite Development Center, Francis, says each patent represents a step toward achieving her childhood goal to make space safer.

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Glen shares a personal story about a family member who was involved in an auto accident. For years after Glen avoided flying due to safety regulations that prohibit passengers from sitting in their own wheelchairs on airplanes.

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Meet Hana McKee, an engineer whose curiosity inspires her to innovate the next generation of rotorcraft.

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Meet Jae, a systems engineer on the world’s leading airborne early warning and control aircraft, Boeing’s E-7A Wedgetail.

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What Marcie Purser, program management specialist, brings to the table is highly valued at Boeing: lasting connection.

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Electrical engineer Marcela Angulo works on next-generation defense technology and inspires Hispanic students to get involved in STEM.

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I was first introduced to Boeing during a Thurgood Marshall College Fund (TMCF) immersion experience in the summer of my freshman year in college.

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I love Boeing’s commitment to connect the world. As someone who has family all around the globe, it's this commitment that enables me to visit my loved ones no matter how far away they may be.

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Learn how one of our development programs – a partnership with MIT – is helping an engineer get on a path to executive leadership.

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From space to defense, senior software and project engineer, Kimberly Sledge, inspires the next generation of Black women in STEM.

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Chandler is pursuing her passions thanks in part to our development programs and tuition assistance.

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From making repairs on aircraft to building spacecraft, Oborsouis "OB" Saint-Louis has had his hands in a little bit of everything.

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Suzanne Brown is an avid sailor and chief engineer for the Patriot Advanced Capability-3 Missile seeker program.

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We're a company of inquisitive, talented people. Find out what's important to us and what inspires us to do amazing things together.

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See what it means to be part of #TeamBoeing. Explore stories and learn how our people grow their careers while shaping the future of aerospace.

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Our global presence includes employees and operations in more than 65 countries. Explore some of our locations.

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See some of the most commonly asked questions about starting a career with Boeing.

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Designed for college sophomores majoring in engineering, this program prepares our next generation of leaders to take charge.

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We're committed to advancing equity, diversity and inclusion, and we make progress toward our 2025 aspirations.

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You can join the more than 18,000 veterans who chose Boeing to be their next mission.

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Work on projects with a scope few companies can match in an entry-level role — where many of our senior leaders started their careers.

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Gain hands-on experience and work alongside a team of industry leaders as you help build the future.

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We’re proud of our 75-year partnership with South Korea. Join us and help revolutionize aerospace development from the heart of Seoul.

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The most exciting advances in aerospace are being developed today in India. Join us and build a career at the center of our industry’s future.

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Across 30 key locations in the UK, we employ more than 3,000 highly skilled teammates. And, after 80 years of success, we keep growing.

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Join us and contribute to next-generation aircraft, training, and defense products and capabilities.

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We develop technologies that will shape the future of flight and we need your curiosity and unique perspective to help keep us innovating.

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Learn how we continue to create opportunities for bright minds and see what makes this a great place to build a career.

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As the largest aerospace company in the state, we play a vital role in the U.S. space and defense programs.

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As we transform aerospace, your skills will take center stage. Join us and help connect, protect and explore our world and beyond.

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For more than 90 years, we’ve partnered with Brazil and today you can join a team filled with creative minds who are building what’s next.

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For more than 50 years, we’ve worked closely with Japan to help create the future of aerospace and bring new expertise to our future-focused products.

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Known for producing the Apache and Little Bird aircraft, we’re also home to centers of excellence in software, composites, wiring and fabrication.

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Across our manufacturing plants, research and technology center, engineering center and propulsion sites, we’re developing new advances in flight.

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Every Boeing team, including my own, is working diligently to preserve and feed the flames of human progress through the management and development of complex aerospace systems that we design, develop and produce every day.

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This internship provided me with a vast network of talented individuals and leaders with different educational and developmental experiences that also align with my own career goals.

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This internship provided me with invaluable insights and skills that will undoubtedly guide my educational and career path.

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An operations manager and an analyst for the V-22 tiltrotor thrive on teamwork in the factory and at home.

Boeing is more than airplanes. More than satellites. More than cutting-edge cyber solutions. We work together with advanced technology on projects for the defense and intelligence communities. Join our Cybersecurity team.

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Learn how you can get access to cutting-edge technology and grow your skills through our Information Technology & Data Analytics Intern Program.

A chance to start your career designing and building our next generation of products.

Boeing HR professionals support our employees as they manage their career path, develop their teams and chart the course for career development. Learn how you can join the team.

Discover how you can make a difference at Boeing as an industrial engineer. Become part of a team that drives innovation across diverse technologies worldwide.

As a Test and Evaluation Engineer at Boeing, you'll ensure that our next-generation commercial and defense products and systems meet the highest standards. Join us as we continue to push the boundaries of aerospace.

As a software engineer at Boeing your code will power products that defy gravity and fly faster than the speed of sound.

With a career in supplier management at Boeing, you can help solve business challenges that are redefining an entire industry.

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As a Systems Engineer at Boeing, you can help drive the overall design of innovative and high-quality products and solutions.

In our Business Intern Program, you can be part of a team that is helping shape the future of aerospace.

In our Supply Chain Intern Program, you can be part of a team that is helping shape the future of aerospace.

Data doesn’t work in silos — it needs to breathe and interact with other information in order to tell the whole story, not just parts of it. At Boeing, we’re working across our enterprise to let data and information drive our collective decision-making. Join our Data Science and Analytics team today.

As part of our Information Technology and Data Analytics team, you’ll support one of the largest corporate IT portfolios anywhere. Join us and help build the future.

Come build the future with Boeing and develop the next generation of aircraft, space and underwater vehicles and revolutionary approaches to manufacturing.

Mechanical and structural engineers at Boeing develop and apply innovative technologies that shape the future. Learn more.

Discover how you can make a difference at Boeing as a product security engineer. Become part of a team that drives innovation across diverse technologies worldwide.

At Boeing, our production engineers use their skills to build the future of advanced manufacturing. Learn more.

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Every day around the globe, Boeing manufacturing employees build the future of aerospace. Join our team. Your future is waiting.

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In our Finance Intern Program, you can be part of a team that is helping shape the future of aerospace.

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Our teams in Ukraine provide engineering expertise, consultation services, research and technical assistance for our platforms and aircraft that fly worldwide.

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Nadiya’s Cherokee Nation heritage guides a unifying approach with her team.

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Joshua, a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, once helped repair our aircraft. Now he flies in them.

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Meet Ronak, a Boeing India teammate who’s used our tuition assistance to grow his career, studying online and abroad.

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Join a team of more than 4,300 people providing leading-edge aviation services for our defense and commercial customers.

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Boeing's first Black Senior Technical Fellow grew from humble beginnings to executive leader and mentor.

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‘It’s about technology and innovation that will transform aerospace as we know it.’

Discover a career with Phantom Works, Boeing’s advanced research and development division, and shape the future of aerospace. Apply today for engineering, cybersecurity, data intelligence jobs and more.

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Veteran, military spouse and engineer, Jenna believes there are many paths to success.

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COMMENTS

  1. Army

    ASK is the Army's online portal for enlisted talent management, where NCOs can preference their assignments and see the matches based on their skills and preferences. Learn more about ASK-EM, the new initiative that simplifies the assignment process and improves readiness and stability for NCOs and their families.

  2. Human Resources Command

    U.S. United States Army Human Resources Command "Soldiers First!" Site Map | Login. Close. Article Menu. The security accreditation level of this site is UNCLASSIFIED and below. Do not process, store, or transmit any Personally Identifiable Information (PII), UNCLASSIFIED/CUI or CLASSIFIED information on this system. ...

  3. PDF ASK

    ASK-EM: the Enlisted Module is integrated into the Assignment Satisfaction Key (ASK) Website. Stabilization Preference: NCOs can provide preference for current location stabilization. When an NCO's preference to stabilize at current location is supportable, the use of an Assignment Consideration Code (ASCO) of J3, J4, or J5 is used and the ...

  4. NCOs Can Now Rank Their Assignment Preferences Under a New Army System

    The Assignment Satisfaction Key - Enlisted Module for Army NCOs is scheduled to go Army-wide beginning Nov. 11, 2020 for the 21-01 enlisted manning cycle. (U.S. Army/Fonda Bock) For the first time ...

  5. HRC Homepage

    The USG routinely intercepts and monitors communications on this IS for purposes including, but not limited to, penetration testing, COMSEC monitoring, network operations and defense, personnel misconduct (PM), law enforcement (LE), and counterintelligence (CI) investigations. At any time, the USG may inspect and seize data stored on this IS.

  6. HRC to employ new enlisted talent management initiative in November

    The Assignment Satisfaction Key - Enlisted Module for Army NCOs is scheduled to go Army-wide beginning Nov. 11, for the 21-01 enlisted manning cycle. (Photo Credit: U.S. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL

  7. HRC updates NCO talent management process with ASK-EM

    One of the key components of the new ASK-EM process is a slating optimization algorithm used to inform assignment matches based on both the needs of the Army and Soldier preferences.

  8. Army launches enlisted assignment market for select career fields

    The Assignment Satisfaction Key-Enlisted Marketplace pilot program will launch in June, providing Soldiers a full list of available positions for them to choose, said Sgt. Maj. Wardell Jefferson ...

  9. HRC expands assignment tool for active duty, enlisted Soldiers

    The Assignment Satisfaction Key, or ASK, program was initially fielded to fill vacant positions in deploying units, but a redesign has transformed it into a career development tool for enlisted ...

  10. PDF 1.Q: What is YMAV?

    Top 10 Assignment Satisfaction Key-Enlisted Module (ASK-EM) FAQs: 1.Q: What is YMAV? YMAV stands for Year/Month Available to Move. This is the date the Soldier is projected to be available to report to a new assignment. A Soldier's YMAV is aligned to an Enlisted Manning Cycle (EMC) and was built to establish potential movement

  11. Army moves forward with enlisted talent programs

    The Assignment Satisfaction Key-Enlisted Module, or ASK-EM, is also now fully operational and is in its second iteration, which is on track to assist about 9,000 NCOs through their permanent ...

  12. Army developing improved ways to manage NCO talents

    Modeled after the Army's Assignment Interactive Module for officers, Assignment Satisfaction Key - Enlisted Marketplace (ASK-EM) will support enhanced interaction between Soldiers and talent managers while allowing Soldiers more input into where they would like to be assigned based on their knowledge, skills, behaviors, and preferences.

  13. Army updates online tool for selecting assignments

    Dec 21, 2016. The Army is updating a program that allows active-duty enlisted soldiers to choose preferences for assignments and locations. The Assignment Satisfaction Key, or ASK, program has ...

  14. Army Expands Assignment Satisfaction Tool

    The Assignment Satisfaction Key (ASK) program was initially fielded to fill vacant positions in deploying units, but a redesign has transformed it into a career development tool for enlisted ...

  15. New enlisted marketplace, promotion board changes arriving

    The new Assignment Satisfaction Key-Enlisted Module, or ASK-EM, goes live Nov. 11. It will allow E-6s, E-7s and E-8s to use an assignment process similar to the one rolled out last year for officers.

  16. r/army on Reddit: So you want some say in your next PCS? My experience

    I'm going to explain some of my experiences from using HRC's new ASK-EM (Assignment Satisfaction Key-Enlisted Module) website for an upcoming PCS. This only applies to the enlisted side, for E5 (P)s and above. There are several ways to choose where you go for your next assignment, like re-enlisting for a specific duty station or ...

  17. Unable to retrieve content

    U.S. United States Army Human Resources Command "Soldiers First!" Site Map | Login. Close. Article Menu. The security accreditation level of this site is UNCLASSIFIED and below. Do not process, store, or transmit any Personally Identifiable Information (PII), UNCLASSIFIED/CUI or CLASSIFIED information on this system. ...

  18. What happened to the ASK? : r/army

    The assignment satisfaction key, or ASK, let you put in preferences for duty stations. Unless you were a high rank or super weird MOS, you had an almost certain chance of getting one of your top 3 choices of duty station. Recently I checked on the website for a friend and it said it had moved to ippsa, but I found no similar function on ippsa ...

  19. U.S. Army Human Resources Command launches new webpage to assist in

    U.S. Army Human Resources Command launched a new webpage designed to assist Soldiers and their families as they prepare to transition to a new duty assignment and location.

  20. Update to the Assignment Satisfaction Key

    MILPER Message 21-088 was released with important updates to the ASK-EM, including reenlistment and EFMP. Reenlistment Program Considerations Initial Term Soldiers Soldiers and NCOs on their initial term contract are issued Year-Month-Available to move (YMAV) of "999912", are not aligned to enlisted manning cycles (EMCs), and are ineligible for ASK-EM market participation until they ...

  21. IPPS-A Update: Assignment History, Temp. Orders, MACP, PGA Guide, User

    A couple key items: Assignments pre-Go-Live can be updated via managed converted assignments. Any assignments after Go-Live have limited ability to be updated and are accessed via manage assignments. ... It is extremely important that new assignments are correct. Assignments after Go-Live, specifically adjusting dates, involve not just the ...

  22. Army eliminates Distributed Leader Course (DLC I-VI)

    The Army is eliminating the requirement for all enlisted Soldiers to complete the Distributed Leader Course (DLC I-VI) no later than Oct. 1, 2024. ... 2022 The Army operates cutting-edge systems ...

  23. Army Sustainment Command

    Integrate and synchronize key elements of the sustainment enterprise in order to deliver capabilities in support of Army forces during Joint All-Domain Operations. Vision. Army Sustainment Command is the Army materiel enterprise's decisive edge generating sustainment readiness from the strategic support area to the tactical point of need.

  24. Associate Electromagnetic Engineer at Boeing

    Find your future with us. Boeing Electromagnetic Effects (EME) is currently seeking a highly motivated Associate or Experienced Electromagnetic Effects Engineer to join their teams in Everett, WA. This position will support one of many Boeing Commercial Airplanes programs from 737 to 787 and beyond.

  25. Mastering Leadership Development: Army's Key Strategies

    Army leader development process 3 domains for developing leaders 1. Institutional domain - army schools - imperatives Train leaders in critical tasks. Develop total Army. Produce a high-quality product. Select quality instructors. Provide a proper mix of resident, non-resident, and distance learning. Key Leader Responsibilities Having clear ...

  26. May 22: War cabinet meets on reviving hostage talks as clip broadcast

    Ahead of the new push deeper into Rafah, the IDF says it carried out a wave of fighter jet strikes against Hamas targets in the area. 5:41 pm Cops nab Jewish woman trying to sneak goat onto Temple ...