manufacturing technician

quality engineer

pricing analyst

engineer

financial planner

Pirelli

Every day i have a lot of tasks to do and a lot to learn.I follow on Break downs reports, maintenance activity, communicate with other departments to cross check and solve our problems in an ease way through our daily meetings.I have a strong team of co workers that have different ages and experiences. they are very good and have full commitment but you must have the ability to know how to lead them and make them do their best with happiness. I work on their motivation and challenge to do all impossible tasks.we work on proactive way to be zero oriented for BD, scrap and accidents.the hardest part in my job is we are under pressure all the time as  a result of being huge company so there is no chance for mistakes.
and the most enjoyable part is we learn every day anew thing such as new technology ,techniques, problem solving and self confidence due to full responsibility.

While Pirelli’s Paris logistics departement is undeniably effective, its operational success comes at a personal cost. The company itself is a global powerhouse, and its processes are engineered for precision and flawless delivery, which they consistently achieve. However, this efficiency is built upon an incredibly complex framework of Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs).

The sheer volume and intricacy of these protocols can be overwhelming. Navigating the labyrinth of required steps, checks, and documentation often leaves one feeling inadequate and surprisingly weak. It creates an environment where strict adherence to the manual feels more valued than intuitive problem-solving or individual initiative. You are left with the frustrating paradox of working for a top-tier company yet feeling personally diminished by its rigid, complicated systems designed to eliminate error—and, at times, human confidence.

Working at Pirelli has been a solid experience overall. The company does a good job of maintaining a fast-paced environment that keeps you engaged throughout the day. Management expects a lot, but it pushes you to stay sharp and continue improving your skills. The team atmosphere is one of the better parts of the job—most coworkers are willing to help out and work together to get things done, especially when things get busy.

The work itself can be demanding at times, depending on the department, but it gives you a good sense of responsibility and hands-on experience. Safety is taken seriously, which is something I respect about the company. There are also opportunities to learn different processes and grow if you’re willing to put in the effort.

Overall, it’s a good place to work if you’re motivated, dependable, and don’t mind working hard in a production-driven environment.

Stable job, friendly environment, interesting product and marketing, fancy espresso machine.

Milan, Italy headquarters treats the NYC office like a tourism bureau.  Italian management is shuffled in and out over the local staff.  Official office language is English but is Italian.  All decisions are handed down from central Milan office, many layers of bureaucracy, minimal adjustments to fit the local market needs.

Raises are small and uniform across the staff, do not assume you get a bonus.

Worked Setting up tire presses until tire cured and passed inspecton  for shipping as finished ! I enjoyed my job because I was responsible  for the press I set up!!  The hardest Part of my Job was when the weather was hot and working around the steam  and hot presses and having to remove them  for cleaning if the order needed the production so it had to be re-installed and up and running as soon as possible!!!!!

Pirelli is the place that taught me everything which I owe to it. I had to leave to find a career advancement which sadly lacked in Pirelli however I now that they are now taking counter measures to fix this issue and whenever I see a vacancy I do recommend friends and colleagues to apply. The work is truly stressful and a lot of pressure yet we all love our job and the firm.

I worked in Pirelli as a Coach of HTML 5 for a short time.

During my lessons, I learnt how I could involve the attention of the persons.
I also learnt if I was prepared to do this work, because it was the first time for me as a speaker. It worked.

The day was very busy, I used to develop more than 2 or 3 tasks by day in 6 hours, always learning something new about the industrial process, the team leadership and working in a different area. The hardest part of the job was wating for dependent tasks, which caused delays on develop some projects.

Low compensation and benefits, poor management, no life balance, no career path unless you know someone at the top of the hierarchy. No competitive company, just a good branding. Poor investments, old management style. If you are a woman the situation is even worse from career stand point. Just don't lose your time.

I believe that it’s not a bad place because of the £50k yearly salary and the work it’s not that bad itself the problem it’s with the chemicals smell same as ruber of different types which it makes it harder for some 

Top Job Titles	Average Salary
Manufacturing technician 2 salaries reported	$23.39 per hour
Quality engineer 3 salaries reported	$66,000 per year
Pricing analyst 3 salaries reported	$103,333 per year
Engineer 3 salaries reported	$80,000 per year
Financial planner 1 salary reported	$90,000 per year

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