Published on (UTC)
This post was submitted by a user and reflects their personal experience or opinion. The publication date is not an employment or interview date.
The boss is someone you can communicate with, but it takes a bit of time and effort.
There is fairly considerable freedom in terms of activities during work hours.
1. The starting salary is not high. They said raises would depend on performance, and the boss claimed to be very willing to offer raises in the future. After joining, I found that this was not the case. The boss is actually quite stingy—not a bad person, but narrow-minded. His perspective on things is very subjective; basically, the designs you produce have to cater to his preferences.
2. A very poor planning manager joined the company. He loves flattering the boss, puts on a very superficial act, and likes saying pleasant things. He secretly undermines people behind their backs and sows discord among colleagues. He has been involved in some of the reasons why colleagues have left.
3. Under no circumstances should you introduce vendors you know to the company, because they will bargain aggressively, making it very difficult for you to maintain those relationships. To save costs, the company usually uses gang-run printing for execution, but charges clients a high price, which feels disproportionate.
4. Every time there is a meeting to discuss a project plan, there is little focus or direction, and it is unclear what the meeting is even about. Discussions for university assignments are better than this.
5. The company is undergoing a transformation, and judging from its internal development, it is genuinely unclear what it will eventually become.