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No amount of advantages matters anymore—the company has already gone out of business.
(Indeed, the only advantage mentioned upstairs was being able to leave work on time.)
This company was truly terrifying (especially Shigeru Hashimoto, who could be called the root of all the trouble). All I can say is that everything said upstairs is true!!
Although the company has already gone out of business, please, Shigeru Hashimoto, do not try to start another company in Taiwan.
Being perverted and incompetent would be bad enough, but you were also extremely stingy. Even using staples or L-shaped folders required registration, yet you were willing to spend huge amounts of money on baffling things.
For example, you spent hundreds of thousands introducing the “Taiwan Personal Information Protection and Administration System (TPIPAS),” even though no one really knew what it was for. It did not help the company’s
business at all. Even more outrageous, despite having this certification, you brazenly logged into employees’ computers after working hours and secretly read their conversations on social media. It was utterly perverted and shameless, and deeply ironic. It is no surprise that the company went under, because your judgment was so poor that you could even sell the company to the wrong party, resulting in being cut off and leaving employees unemployed overnight, while you yourself walked away with your pockets full.
I sincerely plead with you, Shigeru Hashimoto, not to start another business in Taiwan. You do not trust Taiwanese people (as you yourself said) and are afraid of being betrayed; you should be reflecting on yourself.
Incidentally, Taiwanese workers are the ones afraid of encountering a perverted boss like you! You were extremely tolerant toward employees you liked and made things extremely difficult for those you disliked. All I can say is that everything said upstairs is completely true.
Oh, right! You really do not need to worry about employees leaking company secrets, because first of all, your company has already gone out of business. Usually, the companies whose secrets people want to know are companies in good operating condition; no one would want to know the secrets of a failed company, unless they were using it as a contrarian indicator.
Furthermore, very few people have even heard of Sanhuan Asia, and work experience there adds very little to a résumé. Naturally, no one would want to inquire about it, so you really do not need to worry about any “secrets” being leaked.
(Does sharing this count as leaking “secrets”? Ha, if you dare to do something, you should dare to take responsibility for it. As the saying goes, if you do not want people to know, do not do it.)
Encountering a perverted boss like this even once is horrifying—and the company went under, too. The funniest part is that this was not even the first company he started and drove into bankruptcy in Taiwan.
It is truly a terrible time, with fools running amok; perversion knows no nationality. I sincerely hope someone who needs to see this comes across it, so they do not step on the same landmine as those who came before.
BY Shigeru Hashimoto’s karmic boomerang