Workplace reviews and discussion: 余蓁有限公司

None

Job duties: part-time delivery of postpartum meals

The job bank listing said labor and health insurance were provided.

When I arrived on-site, they directly told me that our company uses a contracting system and does not provide labor or health insurance.

So I told them on the spot that I wasn't interested.

They want to hire people without labor or health insurance—what nerve.

There are three meal delivery time slots:

7:00–9:00

11:00–13:00

16:00–18:30

The pay for each time slot is NT$410, which works out to NT$205 per hour.

You ride the company's scooter, and they cover the fuel costs.

The lunch slot was fully occupied, with no openings.

The dinner slot had a shortage of people for the northern Kaohsiung area, requiring deliveries to Yanchao.

Yanchao, seriously? The company is in Fengshan, and they deliver postpartum meals all the way to Yanchao.

So the dinner slot has an extra half-hour buffer compared with breakfast and lunch, to let customers wait a little longer.

But that extra half-hour is unpaid.

Whether you finish late on the way back or go to work early to start delivering meals, you don't get paid for it—the flat rate is NT$410, no matter what.

No labor or health insurance; whether you want the job or not is entirely up to you.

I casually asked how the breakfast slot worked.

The company's response: Breakfast is always chaotic, because people who buy meals don't necessarily eat all three meals at consistent times, so the breakfast routes are run in a jumbled order.

That makes it sound like lunch is the easiest—just make deliveries within the city and get off work on time.

The employer's behavior looks really bad.