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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.
None.
1. When I first joined, there was no handover of any kind, no previous data or files, and the meeting records were a complete mess. Even more absurdly, I couldn’t see a single colleague.
2. I previously heard that a colleague had not yet left their former job, but after merely confirming their acceptance, they were required to attend project progress meetings and even serve as the meeting chair (they were only told on the afternoon of the day before the meeting). Not only did they have to report on the progress, they also had to take the meeting minutes. Naturally, after hearing something so outrageous, the person directly gave up the offer and looked for another job.
3. When I joined the company, I was at the Neihu office, but I had neither my own seat nor a computer (there wasn’t even a printer). It was euphemistically called an “open office,” but in reality Zhang and Tu each had their own offices. They simply refused to rent one to save money and made employees work in a public space in the building— a shared office used with other companies—while requiring them to provide their own computers.
4. I later discovered that the company had not enrolled me in labor and health insurance. They claimed that HR happened to be unavailable at the end of the month and that the enrollment would be backdated later. However, I had already asked the Bureau of Labor Insurance, and enrollment must be completed on or before the employee’s first day of work. This was plainly illegal.
5. After I subsequently resigned, they even tried to accuse me of not providing the materials and demanded that I return to complete the resignation procedures and sign documents stating that I would be responsible for losses incurred during my resignation period. I refused outright. What an outrageous company.
6. Recently, the company was also found to have Chinese investment ties while undertaking government contracts. Truly, those who commit many injustices will bring about their own downfall.