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1. The colleagues are all very nice, and they advocate getting along like a family.
2. You really can learn about many aspects of exhibition spaces and client projects.
3. You can meet many vendors.
4. Working hours are fairly flexible.
PS2. The scope of exposure to spatial design is much broader than that of graphic and visual design. However, exposure to graphic and visual design is also broader than in typical graphic design jobs outside the company.
1. Working hours are fairly flexible, but spatial design work often involves traveling to various sites, so the schedule is not fixed and depends on the projects.
2. The boss is a nice person, but very romantic in the sense that work tends to appear right before the end of the day, and then you have more work to do.
3. The company’s one strange attitude is that it considers overtime normal—and there is no overtime pay!! They will tell you this during the interview, but who knows how frequently it will actually happen? Although occasional overtime to accommodate sudden rush projects is understandable, the boss particularly seems to like the feeling of having people work overtime. It often makes people feel that she wants their personal lives and work to be tied together! Also, everything has to be done personally, and she often talks to you about how work was done in her time.
4. The boss did not graduate in this field, although she often works in it. However, she also often asks whether something is finished immediately after assigning it. Apparently, it should be easy and done right away—how wonderful.
5. Precisely because everyone is so nice, it can be a little difficult to bring yourself to resign when you can no longer tolerate the working conditions. That was the case for me... but fortunately, I escaped.
6. There is no transportation allowance, but there is a company vehicle. For nearby trips, however, you will definitely have to ride or drive your own vehicle.