2,350 Electrical Engineer Jobs in Washington, DC

“Great place to start your career.”

Pros:  “College Station branch was a great place to work. The office manager is very knowledgeable and friendly.”

Cons:  “I know of several people at other branch locations that had bad experiences. Seems like layoffs are a common occurrence throughout the company.” – Full Review

“Have been treated fairly.”

Pros:  “Easy to stand out if one works hard. Work schedule is flexible allowing for a decent work-life balance. Good overall benefits package.”

Cons:  “Politic just like every other places. Company has a ranking system that benefits old, stodgy employees. Company's fortune relies too much on defense spending.” – Full Review

“Junior IT Specialist”

Pros:  “They are a government contractor in the Health care Industry. This had provide them with many government contracts in the past and in the future.”

Cons:  “They needs to have a way to training new employee. This is one of the biggest reason why I was not able to excel in their company.” – Full Review

“Parsons Corporation”

Pros:  “The review is a celebration of my first anniversary with Parsons Corporation. It has been a year and it has been a happening year. Parsons is an employee owned company and…”

Cons:  “The only Con is the Parsons being a client oriented company, you have to be 100% billable all the time. For a starter, it might be an issue but once you get to know…” – Full Review

“Satisfying”

Pros:  “I'm not tied to a desk. Meet different people all the time. Freedom.”

Cons:  “Management will not back drivers if something happens in the field. Accused first and questions are asked later. Our union looks out for us FIRST.” – Full Review

“Not to bad”

Pros:  “Medical is awsome when working in Kuwait.”

Cons:  “Getting adjusted to the economy.” – Full Review

“MWAA Program Analyst”

Pros:  “Fellow employees are great people. Great work/life balance. Nothing too stressful.”

Cons:  “No recognition for good work. Some (not all) managers have poor leadership/managerial skills. No change, which means no new abilities to learn.” – Full Review