This is a software company whose technological core focuses on big data analytics for 4G/5G communications networks.

Its product technology is said to hold the largest market share worldwide, leading global competitors by several years.

Generally speaking, anyone with a solid programming foundation can find a stage here to showcase their abilities.

Most managers are approachable and easy to talk to, giving employees ample freedom to develop their potential.

It is suitable for young people within three years of graduation who want to gain experience.

The company is currently well governed and is about to go public and be listed on the emerging stock market. The only hope is that, once it has ample funding in the future, it can catch up with world-class companies in terms of management systems and benefits, becoming the next Google or Facebook.

1. A typical Taiwanese management style: the technology and software team is run with a factory-style management mindset, placing greater emphasis on attendance and absences than on the intelligence and potential you can contribute. Compared with its self-proclaimed status as a “multinational industry leader,” this creates a strange sense of incongruity.

2. The company benefits are average at best, barely meeting the minimum standards required by the Labor Standards Act. The organization is flat, and promotion pathways are unclear. Aside from the relatively senior management, consisting of longtime employees with more than ten years of experience, the average tenure of the remaining team members is under three years, and turnover is relatively high.

3. Because the company culture has no clear systems or attitudes that focus on or encourage employee performance, people with strong career ambitions who take their work seriously may also be more likely to experience frustration here.

4. Because of the special nature of its products, the company mostly uses proprietary solutions. People who come here to learn have relatively few opportunities to work with popular commercial systems currently in use around the world; at most, they use open-source packages.