1. Lots of elderly employees (also lots of highly educated idiots)

2. A mishmash of tasks

3. Most of the work is non-core

4. Low pay (no need to think about it: a National Taiwan University graduate with 7 years of experience earns at most NT$600,000–700,000 annually, including the year-end bonus. If you get more than that, I’ll bow down to you.)

5. Lots of bonuses for the three major holidays (one NT$500 PX Mart gift voucher—how exciting)

6. Salaries never increase (Weren’t they supposed to be adjusted every year??????)

7. Extremely disrespectful of professional expertise (So exciting—apparently it’s perfectly reasonable for exploited workers to have no rights)

That’s all; these are all “advantages.” Listen to those who came before you: basically, you’re doing charity work and taking care of your physical and mental health. If you join the Institute for Information Industry, all I can do is laugh at you—you, whose brain is located up your ass and whose intelligence is highly questionable.

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