No pros

1. The coworkers are extremely difficult to get along with. When newcomers first enter the workplace, they say the honeymoon period is only one week—are you expected to be taught and told everything just once and then know it all? Are you expected to work as fast as the veterans immediately after starting? If you fail to meet the above expectations, they constantly berate you, insulting you like an animal. Some veterans particularly enjoy excluding newcomers together.

2. When veterans train newcomers and see that they are unfamiliar with the food-service industry, they often teach them incorrect things and set traps for them. When asked about it, the veterans then say they were not the ones who taught it and that they do not know.

3. The coworkers are extremely gossipy and enjoy spreading rumors. Because the supervisors are closer to the veterans, they never step in to stop it. The workplace atmosphere is extremely poor, so it is no wonder that the newcomers who come afterward quit in droves, leaving only a few veterans there fooling around. The veterans and newcomers each form their own small circles, and the morning and evening shifts each form a separate small circle.

4. They enroll you in labor insurance using only the minimum wage.