1. If you are entering the medical aesthetics field for the first time, you can learn how to use many different devices, as well as about various medical aesthetics treatments and related information. They will explain in detail how you should introduce and explain these to clients, so you will learn many finer details.

2. You will be taught how to remove makeup, wash the face, clean out blackheads, apply facial masks, and use small devices on clients who are lying down (you are expected to be taught by colleagues who already know how, so the quality of the instruction is relatively poor; anyone with a Level C beauty technician certification will know these skills).

3. There is a one-month learning schedule divided into four weeks. This is good for people who want to learn, but they expect you to know something immediately after teaching it and test you the next day. They say they will not chase you to take the tests and that you can ask colleagues to test you when you feel ready, but if you do not go to ask colleagues to test you for just two days, they will keep telling you to take the initiative to ask them for a test.

4. The owner and the owner’s wife occasionally treat everyone to food.

5. The break room has a refrigerator and a microwave, which is convenient if you bring your own lunch.

1. You apply for a medical aesthetics practitioner position, but after joining, you are asked to learn body oil massage and head gua sha massage, which are outside the scope of the position. They plan to pay only NT$80 as the service fee for performing 50-minute body oil massages and machine massages for clients, exploiting people thoroughly and treating them like fools.

2. There is a great deal to learn, and they expect you to know it immediately. For people with strong memory, this may not be a disadvantage.

3. Although the director and the director’s wife occasionally treat everyone to drinks or food, they ask everyone to check in and post thank-you messages on Facebook to help build their image.

4. The break room is somewhat cramped.

5. It is not possible to have enough time to eat and rest properly.

6. Although you must pass an exam to receive a service fee, after teaching you the procedures and observing you a few times, they will directly let you perform them on clients. After passing the exams for removing makeup, washing faces, applying anesthetic cream, and extracting blackheads, you still do not receive a service fee, so the purpose of the exams is somewhat unclear.

7. There are very few commission opportunities and very little that qualifies for commission. Almost only consultants have opportunities to earn commissions, and if you do not meet your performance target, your pay will be reduced to 80%.

8. The salary is very poor. A senior consultant who has worked there for two years earns an average of NT$32,000 per month, while the starting salary is around NT$23,000, and it is difficult to break through that level.