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An electronic engineer—strictly speaking, a test engineer. Most of the time is spent testing, and a strong background or conceptual knowledge is not required; the basic electrical knowledge learned at a vocational high school is enough to get started. Most of the time, you simply try things based on intuition. You can arrive and leave work on time, and the pressure is not high, although sometimes you have to endure the pressure of being made a scapegoat and being attacked from behind. Basically, you have to teach yourself. If you do not have particular ideas or an active desire to improve, you will feel disconnected from the world after leaving here, as if you have learned nothing. There are no automatic salary increases; you have to negotiate with management yourself. The only guaranteed compensation is 12 months of annual salary, plus gifts of NT$1,000–1,500 each for the three traditional festivals and your birthday. There are rats in the work environment. If you are not short of money and live nearby, this is a good choice. If you want to learn something and make money, think twice!
No changes are needed, because making changes would be difficult.