Workplace reviews and discussion: 全速配物流股份有限公司

Interview position: Station administrative staff

Suitable for people who can work independently. The main duties involve sorting goods after they arrive at the station and assigning them to station staff, as well as handling back-end customer service and exceptions.

At the end of the shift that evening, deposit the cash on hand.

Actually, if the station supervisor had been there during the first interview, there would have been no need to make a second trip.

The job itself is not particularly difficult. With basic organization, a good attitude, and a willingness to sort arriving goods, record petty cash deposits, and so on, I believe many people could handle it.

Because I did not meet the station supervisor on my first trip, I proactively called to arrange another time to go over.

The next day, the station supervisor also invited me to the station for an interview. However, when I arrived, the supervisor was interviewing another person and enthusiastically said that I could join the interview as well. (This was actually the first time I had encountered a situation where someone could join an interview at the last minute.)

The explanation was that a woman had come in that morning but was unable to adapt after half a day, which was why we had the opportunity to interview. (What an absurd explanation @@)

After explaining the job duties, because I had already come in previously, I was given priority for the position.

The supervisor told the other interviewee that they would have to see whether I was willing to accept it.

At that moment, I could feel the other interviewee’s face stiffen.

(It was really disrespectful to the person who had come for the interview Q.Q)

After the other interviewee left, I had a brief conversation with the supervisor about other plans for the station in the future.

Although I was offered the position, I replied the next day that I would not be going in to start work.

I think many people care about salary, the work environment, colleagues, and so on when choosing a job.

But one thing never changes: deep down, what everyone seeks is basic respect.