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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.
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1. The pace of work here is extremely fast, especially when dealing with the emotions of senior management. The boss’s moods fluctuate considerably and can sometimes change very suddenly, so you need to mentally prepare yourself before coming to work each day.
2. One person often has to take on multiple roles, with rapid shifts between responsibilities. However, when it comes to resources and support, promises are sometimes difficult to put into practice. More often, it feels like being shown a “grand vision” that is difficult to realize, while the parts that actually reach the execution stage are fairly limited.
3. Professional expertise is not always fully respected here. Sometimes you may face instructions that are unreasonable or even confusing. One moment, you may be receiving an emotional reprimand; the next, you may see him turn to another supervisor to continue expressing his dissatisfaction. Fortunately, supervisors are generally able to understand the actual situation.
4. Decisions are often made on impulse, with demands for immediate execution based on whatever comes to mind at the moment, without much consideration for existing work arrangements. However, if the outcome does not meet expectations, responsibility often does not fall on people he considers “close to him” or who “know how to please him.” Instead, he will find ways to exclude these people and shift the blame to other colleagues.
5. At times, it feels as though what truly matters is not whether the work is done well, but whether you can align with his emotions and expectations. If you can accommodate him, you may be protected even when something goes wrong; conversely, even if you work hard, you may still become the target of criticism.
6. The company emphasizes processes on the surface, but in practice, you may find that the overall system is not very logical. For example, it was surprising to learn that the requesting party must compare prices independently before handing the matter over to Procurement. This process is difficult to adapt to.
7. Viewed through the lens of ordinary workplace logic, many aspects of how things operate here seem quite unreasonable.