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● If you are applying for a visual designer position, the company provides two computers for you to use: one is used for file conversion and left running, and the other is for creating designs.
● The supervisor is a very experienced person, and there are many work-related questions you can ask him about.
● There are large-format output and digital printing machines that you can learn to operate.
● There is a smoking area inside the office, so you don’t have to go downstairs.
You have to know how to do everything here, otherwise you may find it a bit difficult. However, if you’re a newcomer, coming here to gain experience is also fine.
At least the supervisor here is willing to teach.
● If you need to work overtime, remember to clock in before continuing to work. They seem a little afraid of being reported frequently?
● You have to switch back and forth between preparing files for electrical cutting and designing for clients.
● The company’s computers are seriously so bad they’re laughable. They make so much money—why don’t they update the equipment??????????
● The boss thinks “35K” is a very high salary. If you expect a higher salary, please understand that it’s hard for the boss to make money.
● I originally applied for a visual design position, but later the boss thought I seemed to have a lot of experience and could manage the design-related parts of the PM role. However, he also seemed to think I was young, so he directly cut 5K from the salary, saying, “Try doing it first; if it works out, I’ll adjust your salary to 40K.”
After joining, the design assistant below helps out in the output department, leaving one “design assistant” who isn’t good at AI.
So I guess everyone is responsible for managing their own work?
I won’t say anything else.