General Electric Work Values

Daily Duties at General Electric:

Test, troubleshoot and repair generator fields and stators. Interact with the commercial team, engineering department, project managers and the customers to create a customary work scope for the jobs. Work with the requisition engineers to order parts for the jobs. Contact vendors and order special parts if needed. Coordinate the transportation of the equipment to be repaired from the customer site to the shop. Create inspection and final reports for the customer. Report any unexpected problems found during the execution of a job to engineering and discuss any possible solutions with them. Get the resources needed to perform special repairs. Greet customers, show them their jobs and answer any questions they may have. Make sure the jobs are completed according to the schedule, explain any delays to the customer. Do the template for each job on SAP. Make sure the calculated hours for every job, match the hours worked. Manage a group of 25 unionized hourly employees. Assign daily tasks to the hourly employees. Provide technical support top the hourly employees. Control the time worked by the hourly employees (using Kronos). Promote a safe work environment using the take five meeting at the beginning of each shift. Evaluate the performance of each hourly employee after each job is completed. Enforce the code of conduct, discipline employees if necessary. Make sure the hourly employees are following the right procedures and work instructions.

What they like about General Electric:

A hiring company that offers alternative approaches to pay, performance bonuses, and/or equity in the firm is very attractive to you. You're generally less interested in working for an organization offering only traditional, salary-based compensation, one with limited opportunity to acquire equity in the firm, or one that does not actively promote skill development. In addition, you are more likely to choose a company that offers a variety of internal career options, with defined career paths. You view the learning of new skills and development of your expertise as key to your career advancement. These aspects of an organization may become even more important to you as you progress in your field, and are especially critical if you change career or occupation.

Tags

Generator specialist, Project manager, Analysis and troubleshooting, Technical proficiency, Six sigma methodology, Bilingual Spanish and English, Dallas, Electrical Engineer

Skills

Electrical Engineer , Generator specialist, Expert Electrician, Project Manager, Control Circuits Specialist, Manager

These are some of the questions we asked our climbers about their experiences with General Electric: