The restaurant provides decent meals three times a day.

After actually arriving at the workplace, I encountered the following conditions.

(1) Dormitory environment: One person per room, including a bathroom and toilet.

The room is equipped with approximately a bed (the bed is hard and uncomfortable), air conditioning (the temperature fluctuates between too hot and too cold), a storage cabinet, and a sofa. The floor is dirty, and you have to purchase all daily necessities yourself. Sometimes there is no hot water.

(2) Work environment: The air conditioning only turns on when the temperature reaches a certain level; otherwise, electric fans are provided.

Basically, this is a company where one person makes all the decisions. In meetings, whatever the boss says goes, and you are expected to carry it out. If your personality or approach does not align with the boss, you could be asked to leave at any time. As for clothing, you cannot dress too casually; men are required to wear ties.

(3) Salary and benefits are average. There are only four round-trip plane tickets and four trips back to Taiwan, each lasting seven days. However, you must pay for the airfares upfront, and they are settled all at once at the end of the year. If you are unable to receive the reimbursement, there is little protection.

(4) New employees have a three-month probationary period, during which there is no labor or health insurance and no airfare subsidy, offering little protection.

(5) Year-end bonuses and other bonuses depend on the company's operating conditions. Basically, there are only 12 months of pay.

(6) Overtime is routine, with no overtime pay. On weekdays, you may have to work until 9 p.m.; on holidays, it depends on the boss's mood.

(7) There are no ATMs nearby. Only a small portion of the salary is paid in RMB, so remember to exchange more RMB; otherwise, you may not have living expenses available. Alternatively, you can keep money in WeChat. There are only two small shops nearby, and if you need to buy daily necessities, you still have to shop online.

Overall, given these circumstances, if you treat it as a trip to Hong Kong and Macau, you could go and take a look. However, if you view it as a job, I recommend comparing it with other options to see whether there are better choices.