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.
The work is simple. Women can handle it too.
The environment and personnel are straightforward.
There is a radio to listen to, so it doesn’t get boring.
Usually, there is not much overtime.
You need to prepare your own lunch; there is no subsidy.
When I worked there as an operator, the salary was the minimum basic wage required by the Labor Standards Act.
Moreover, perfect-attendance pay was included in that amount, so taking just one day off for any reason would make the pay lower than the minimum basic wage.
It is a small family business. The owner’s wife can be somewhat controlling.
However, as long as you do not work too slowly and simply do your job properly, there generally will not be any major problems.