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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.
Punctual working hours—once work is over, you have time to go to Digital Bank to look for new horses to ride.
Regarding what is discussed in the interview, just take it with a grain of salt. If possible, it’s best not to come. If you do join, please be mentally prepared and take note of the following:
1. Trust your instincts. Once you feel that something is wrong, leave. Don’t go astray.
2. New hires will suffer. There are gaps in the business, and you’ll have to teach yourself. There is no internal training channel, and you’ll be a one-person department with no one to turn to.
3. The boss really likes to show concern for new hires. After you clock out, they will keep you for 10–20 minutes to talk, for one or two weeks straight.
4. There is a gap between the interview content and the actual job duties, and you will also be asked to create value—you’ll be expected to take ownership, okay?
5. You need to be extremely patient because the boss loves holding meetings. They often arrange one-on-one meetings, sometimes even at the convenience store downstairs. Try to keep your distance during meetings; if you can’t take it, leave.
6. You need to learn alternative ways to communicate. The boss is stubborn, difficult to communicate with, and illogical. You may feel that you are smarter than them. If you think that way, it means you’re a normal person—don’t worry.
7. Learn to let things go in one ear and out the other. Please don’t take what they say too seriously, because they will say the same thing next time anyway. You’ll keep going around in circles for the entire month.
8. Please be sure to show compassion for an elderly person with poor memory. They will answer irrelevantly regarding the work table you prepared, forget about it after a few days, and ask you again. They will also forget during conversations. In short… getting angry won’t hurt them, so you might as well pity them.
9. Learn to cultivate your patience. The boss loves making things difficult for employees. When you try to assert your rights, they will evade the issue or brush it off. In short, if you can’t outplay them, just cultivate your patience.
10. You need to be as drought-resistant as a cactus because the company’s water dispenser is old, and its deteriorated plastic gives the water a strange taste. The boss doesn’t want to buy a new one. It is recommended that you find your own water source; otherwise, in the long run, you may die of thirst and get a urinary tract infection.
11. I hope you aren’t experiencing financial difficulties. When business contracts, your salary will come home seven days late, or it will be paid in installments—without any interest, of course.
12. After joining, please diligently keep track of the status of your labor and health insurance.