Published on (UTC)
This post was submitted by a user and reflects their personal experience or opinion. The publication date is not an employment or interview date.
Basically, most of the benefits he listed on the job site are actually provided.
There’s just one thing I find pretty laughable:
“Systematic education and training.”
Give me a break, Sampo.
I don’t know whether that’s how things are in administration,
but I know the manufacturing department very well.
Not one of them was properly trained before being put on the job;
instead, they just throw you into the deep end and leave you to figure it out yourself.
I’ve seen other people talk about the administrative side,
so I’ll talk about manufacturing.
For the same type of work,
the salary is simply lower than elsewhere.
If you want to earn more, you have to comply with their overtime system.
And even if you work until you hit 46 hours of overtime and completely burn out, it’s still lower than outside...
What a joke! A company that wants slaves.
1. Blurred boundaries in hierarchical work relationships
Section and department-level managers directly give orders to operators,
without the team leaders or shift leaders even knowing.
This often leaves operators caught in the middle and getting yelled at from all sides,
and they also frequently interfere with the assembly-line SOPs = =
2. Managers who throw their weight around
Their own instructions cannot be questioned or corrected.
Even when an instruction makes no logical sense, they expect you to swallow it.
3. Managers or long-timers inside often play “boot camp” games
When they see someone young or newly hired, they boss them around and bark orders.
The worse ones will even sneer, “Who do you think you are?”
4. Managers who speak rudely
Yes, that’s right.
As long as you do something that displeases a manager here,
they’ll use all kinds of nasty tactics against you,
or launch a Hakka-language attack.
(LMAO... In this day and age, there are still people who assume others only speak Mandarin and Taiwanese. Sorry, I speak at least six languages.)
That’s what the Linkou plant is like—the kind of place that leaves people from the Banqiao and Tucheng plants completely stunned.
My advice to young people: don’t waste your time here.