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This post was submitted by a user and reflects their personal experience or opinion. The publication date is not an employment or interview date.
The company atmosphere is lively, and the receptionist was very friendly and easy to talk to. I was quite nervous at first, but felt much more relaxed in the end. The tests included a logic test and an English test, which took nearly an hour to complete, but fortunately they were fairly easy. During the interview, both the HR representative and the supervisor were very kind, and they explained the company and its benefits in great detail. The battery industry seems to have good prospects, and the company appears fairly serious.
It was my first time riding into the Cianjhen Export Processing Zone, and I almost got lost, so you should go early to find your way. Fortunately, there were plenty of parking spaces. The interview took quite a long time, so you need to set aside extra time. HR notified me by phone, sent an email, and confirmed the interview time again. When I arrived for the interview, I had to fill out a standard résumé form and was then taken to a small room. After waiting for about half an hour, a supervisor who claimed to be from the IT department came in and began asking about technical matters. They asked about the relationship among an IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway.
They also specifically explained that, for this IT position, one person would have to face the front line, and that not knowing UNIX was not a problem. They then asked what the four-in-one security solution—firewall, AV, IPS, and AS—that I had maintained was. They said that this four-in-one solution would only be purchased when necessary, and also said that I had not provided the technical answer or mindset they were looking for. Their statements were contradictory and inconsistent, so anyone going for an interview should really take note.