1. One free maintenance service per month (limited items)
2. The colleagues and immediate supervisors I worked with were kind and good-hearted
The following is based on personal experience and is for reference only.
1. Far too many group chats: When I left, I exited more than 30 groups.
2. After the boss became obsessed with badminton, the occasional department dinners and team-building benefits from earlier on were all replaced with mandatory badminton classes:
The badminton center was extremely remote and had no public transportation, so employees had to pay for their own transportation there and back.
3. If the work schedule falls on a holiday, you still have to complete it on the holiday—there is essentially no such thing as a holiday break.
4. Senior management believes that not working overtime means you are not working seriously.
5. Replacing staff is extremely slow: For at least two years, one person had to handle more than two people's workloads. The additional duty allowance during that period was only a few thousand, and it was reduced later even though the workload increased rather than decreased.
6. Salary adjustments always go to the same fixed group of people: There is a rule specifying the proportion of employees in each department who can receive a raise, but you will never be among them.
One supervisor arrives late, leaves early, watches videos and comics, monitors their own surveillance cameras, and so on, yet still receives an attendance score of over 90 every year and qualifies for a raise.
7. Rules that have been agreed upon are said to be strictly enforced this second to improve work efficiency; the next second, after the sales department says a few words to lobby for changes, anything goes again.
8. A certain department head is extremely meddlesome and finds fault with every department in the company.
9. Continuing from the previous point, the supervisor tends to speak loudly and often makes indirect, sarcastic remarks. “I don't understand—what's so difficult? Isn't this basic?” is a catchphrase.
10. The starting salary is below the market rate.