FAQs
What are the main responsibilities of a Compensation Analyst at Virgin Galactic?
The main responsibilities include conducting job evaluations, assessing external market data, providing salary and incentive recommendations, managing relationships with partners, administering the annual focal review cycle, maintaining the survey database, and participating in special compensation projects.
Where is the Compensation Analyst position based?
The position is based in the Tustin, CA office and requires working from there Monday through Thursday.
What is the required experience for this role?
A minimum of 3 years of relevant work experience in the compensation field as a Compensation HR team member is required.
Is a specific certification preferred for this position?
Yes, a WorldatWork CCP Certification is preferred.
What tools or software experience is needed for the job?
Experience with Success Factors and the Success Factors Compensation module is required, along with proficiency in MS Excel.
What salary range is offered for this position?
The annual U.S. base salary range for this full-time position is $81,650.00 to $124,600.00.
Are there additional forms of compensation provided besides base salary?
Yes, other forms of pay such as bonuses or long-term incentives may be included in the compensation package.
What qualifications are necessary to apply for this role?
A Bachelor's degree or equivalent is required, along with strong analytical skills, attention to detail, and effective communication abilities.
Is the Compensation Analyst role eligible for remote work?
The Compensation Analyst role is primarily based in the office; however, work is expected to be performed in a hybrid format.
Does Virgin Galactic have a Drug-Free Workplace policy?
Yes, Virgin Galactic is committed to a Drug-Free Workplace, and all applicants and active teammates are subject to drug testing as outlined in the company policies.
What does Virgin Galactic value in its hiring process?
Virgin Galactic values merit, competence, and qualifications, ensuring that employment decisions are not influenced by race, color, religion, gender, gender identity, national origin, veteran status, disability status, age, sexual orientation, marital status, or any other legally protected status.