More freedom; if you finish early, you can get off work early, but you still have to return to the company and wait for the goods to be loaded, which wastes a lot of time.

At most, the salary is just slightly higher than in southern Taiwan, but the work is very tiring.

1: It appears to be very flexible, but in reality it is not. The boss's wife likes to make grand promises.

2: The system is very unreasonable. They lure employees in as assemblers and then leave them to fend for themselves.

3: They spend all day making promises and persuading employees to buy vehicles. After they buy one, if it does not meet the boss's wife's expectations, she keeps preventing them from earning money, to the point that they cannot even earn back the cost of the vehicle.

4: They say we are contract workers without labor and health insurance, so we have to pay for everything ourselves, including tools, vehicles, fuel, and even the money for accompanying junior technicians. They do not let people earn money and still deduct the technicians' wages. If someone else offers less, that is unacceptable, but if it is someone she favors, she just brushes it off.

5: The hours are long. Although most of the time is spent in the vehicle, a lot of time is wasted waiting for customers.

6: Overall, the disadvantages outweigh the advantages. The only reason people stay is that the pay is somewhat higher than elsewhere (for those who have won the boss's wife's favor).