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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.
The company environment looks pretty good.
There were an absurd number of test papers to complete during the interview. It took about two hours just to finish them all.
The English test in particular was printed so poorly that the text was blurry and difficult to read.
For the mold-related questions, I thought asking about the differences between three-plate molds and two-plate molds would have been enough. Instead, this company actually required candidates to draw a mold.
I could only draw a rough outline of the mold. Naturally, I was later criticized for not drawing it precisely enough (!?)
I really admire the people who managed to get hired—what a grueling exam to endure.
After the written test, there was also a hands-on drawing test using a computer. We were given an empty shell and asked to draw its structure.
Of course, for an exam, I simply drew the structure of a top and bottom cover.
Naturally, I was again told that the drawing was not detailed enough. Come on, is this still an interview?
Finally, after nearly four hours of this ordeal, it was time for the interview. By then, I had no energy left for it.
The manager also looked impatient, flipped through my test papers, and said that the interview was over.
This was the worst interview experience I have ever had at any company. Anyone who receives an interview invitation should be mentally prepared.