Published on (UTC)
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 benefits aren’t too bad; the main thing is the people.
The department head has his own set of drafting standards. He insists on producing 2D drawings for people with 3D expertise, and it’s unclear why. Does he think every processing plant in Taiwan has to draw things his way for them to be manufacturable? Hopefully, after enduring this hardship, job seekers’ competitiveness in the market will not change. The manager believes that the cost of training people simply means the company can afford to pay your salary—that is what he calls the cost of training. He himself does not need to have the ability to train others. On the second day after joining, he will criticize you for drawing too slowly, while he himself claims that he could already draw perfectly on the second day. With this kind of logic, it should be very easy for him to build the department he wants!
The department feels very unpleasant. In reality, the department has not yet been formally acknowledged. Neither professional skills nor communication abilities are likely to improve over time, so it is important to cut your losses promptly. If you are considering joining an equipment manufacturer, think it over carefully!