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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 environment is spacious
Most colleagues are very nice
There is an elevator
There is air conditioning
I really can't write anything else
On the third day after joining as a newcomer, I was asked to do things that clearly would only be appropriate after at least three months. When I couldn't do them well, they still gave me a helpless, resigned look, as if they had given up on me.
They expected me to get up to speed immediately, without even a buffer period, and gave me the feeling that they thought I was working too slowly.
They required things to be finished before leaving work, so overtime was routine.
When is there ever a day when everything is finished? You just prioritize tasks by importance and urgency.
But this goes back to what I mentioned at the beginning: if you can't get up to speed or handle things immediately, you can feel their disdainful attitude.
They constantly changed their instructions;
when I wanted to repeat them once to confirm that I had understood correctly, they became impatient again.
They slandered me, saying that everything I said was a lie.
Once a supervisor had decided that you were lying, everything you said was treated as an excuse.
Even though I had explained my own thoughts,
they still insisted that I was just making excuses.
I felt insulted.
(I still did not admit that what they said was correct. When it concerns one's character, there is no room to back down.)
Finally, the hardest thing to accept:
they even wanted to control your smile.
——“Who smiles as happily as you do?”
Wow, the scope of a supervisor's authority is truly enormous.
They try to control so many things.
I've already adopted a detached attitude.