Working here will turn you into an exceptionally capable administrative operations expert and train your EQ.

I briefly worked at one of the stores in Hsinchu.

The relationships and atmosphere throughout the store were extremely poor, with constant infighting and intrigue.

There was a severe seniority system.

Even if senior colleagues made snide remarks at you, you had to endure it.

Every day at work was nerve-racking. The store manager would make unreasonable demands and verbally berate you over all sorts of trivial matters.

As the person being bullied and assigned the grunt work, you had to do all kinds of miscellaneous tasks: buying lunch and dinner boxed meals, taking out the trash, serving as the senior employees’ driver, scrubbing toilets, wiping the store’s front door, and so on. There was an overwhelming amount of work.

If you refused, you could expect all kinds of verbal abuse from the store manager and senior colleagues.

Moreover, if you had any work-related questions, you had to ask humbly—almost beg—to receive guidance and assistance from the store manager and senior colleagues.

During working hours, you handled all kinds of errands like a gofer.

You could only start handling official work after getting off at 9 p.m.

If you want to experience military life, you can come work here.