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The company’s overall office environment is good, divided into two office areas: a new and an old one. The new office is fully equipped, including sit-stand desks and ergonomic chairs.
The work is varied, offering exposure to multiple roles and broad learning opportunities.
There are bonuses for the three major holidays as well as a year-end bonus, and employees receive 10 days of leave from the beginning of their employment.
The interview process is well organized, and the interviewers are friendly.
Some departments are not eligible for working from home (WFH), resulting in unequal benefits and requiring long-term office attendance. The company also does not provide typhoon days off.
Most of the department’s staff have left, training is insufficient, and new employees must figure things out on their own after joining.
The multiple-supervisor system can easily lead to inconsistent instructions, with a clear case of too many people giving orders.
The scope of work is too broad: one person must handle multiple roles, resulting in high pressure and limited support.
The company is ISO-certified, but its procedures and paperwork are cumbersome. Information is scattered, and there is a lack of handover from former employees.
Bonuses for the three major holidays are stated only in the policies; it is unclear whether they are actually paid.
The job duties differ slightly from how they were described during the interview, and the actual scope of work may be broader than expected.
Some processes have not yet been standardized, so employees need to figure out the documentation handover and work methods on their own.
Career development is relatively limited in direction, with few opportunities for promotion or rotation.