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1. Most colleagues are fairly easy to get along with.
2. The office location is very convenient for transportation.
3. There are quite a few food options nearby.
4. Parking is convenient; there is a paid parking lot behind the company.
1. The company constantly changes its decisions, and the boss's mood is unpredictable.
2. On the surface, it is a fashion brand agent, but in reality, it operates with very traditional industry thinking (a family-business structure, closed-minded, with an unclear promotion system).
3. People are hired based on personal preferences; competence is useless. You might as well learn how to flatter people and deceive uninformed senior management (an intern who spent less than a year at a well-known advertising agency can come here and obtain a position at the managerial level).
4. The company is extremely unfamiliar with the industry and operates entirely according to the boss's personal preferences and arrogance (if you genuinely want to understand the fashion industry, joining this company will only count against you, not add value, because everything you learn here consists of incorrect ideas).
5. The salary is pitifully low.
6. Overtime hours cannot be exchanged for money in the same month; they can only be converted into compensatory leave (whether you can actually take the leave is another matter).
7. If your duties require contacting and coordinating with vendors, congratulations—you will develop the skill of shamelessly haggling prices. You can become notorious throughout the industry, squeezing cooperating vendors dry and bargaining them down to the bone until you end up on their blacklist.
8. Because of the nature of the work, if any products you handle are damaged or dirty, you have to pay compensation out of your own pocket (you can look up the approximate average price of a single item from the brands the company represents).
9. The people entering and leaving the company's promotional sales events are a mixed crowd. There has been an incident in which a thief stole hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of merchandise at a sale, and the company required all sales associates on duty to compensate for the full retail value (Isn't it exciting to come to work and end up having to pay over a hundred thousand dollars?).
10. The entire company is an outsider to the fashion industry (sales, marketing, public relations, and other areas all appear laughable to industry professionals). If you want to become one of the people the industry looks down on, come on in.