I enjoy taking photos. Later, I also worked part-time as a commercial print model for the company. The income wasn’t much—only around 2,000–3,000 each time—but I like this work. Although the work may only come once every one or two months, I really ENJOY this part-time job. Many people criticize the promotional fees charged by companies, but many agencies in Taipei do charge fees. Previously, I attended the celebrity talent academy founded by Wang Wei-chung at the Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall, and the training fee was also NT$40,000–50,000. Yilin’s training classes also had to be paid for out of pocket. I actually think it is simply a matter of whether the person concerned accepts the concept. If you can accept it, you can sign a contract with the other party. If you cannot accept it, then get a full-time job instead. You can choose the path you want to take. Don’t blindly assume that something is necessarily wrong. After all, there are two sides to everything. If you like it, go for it; if you don’t, then don’t. You can make your own choice. Also, in theory, this company mainly represents ordinary people. I checked, and it has indeed been operating on Fuxing North Road for five years. The work model for ordinary people doing photo shoots is inherently part-time income. Mr. Allen also told me at the beginning that this was not about becoming a celebrity. I thought it through carefully before signing with him. Whenever there is work, I go shoot for the company; when there isn’t, I also have my regular job. I think it’s pretty good.

Everyone needs to think carefully about what they want for themselves.