1. Project management objectives are clear, making it easy to leverage your strengths, achieve goals, and gain a sense of accomplishment.
2. Excellent overseas assignment benefits, with allowances and subsidies that are better than those offered by the industry.
1. Since this is an overseas assignment, the work environment is relatively isolated, which is not conducive to interacting or exchanging ideas with other people or organizations.
2. The political situation in the country with which diplomatic relations are maintained is the main factor affecting work safety.
The HR staff were polite and professional.
The company sent five people to conduct a five-on-one interview, with the chairperson being the chairman of the board.
The interview process consisted of the five interviewers taking turns asking questions, while the interviewee could only passively answer.
The interviewee had no opportunity to find out anything they wanted to know in more detail until the very last moment.
Especially that chairperson.
They actually asked:
What would you do if your supervisor asked you to falsify the accounts in an unreasonable way?
Answer: I would argue from a regulatory perspective that it was inappropriate and recommend not doing it.
What would you do if your supervisor continued to ask you to do it?
Answer: I could only continue to argue from a regulatory perspective that it was inappropriate; otherwise, there would be problems during an audit.
What would you do if they insisted on doing it?
...
Fuck! By the time they asked this, I really regretted not just saying, “Then I would think your company has problems with its internal controls,” and getting up and leaving.
Was I supposed to suspect that this foundation’s accounts were not clean? Or think that the supervisor was a brainless political appointee?
Although I ultimately wasn’t hired, I wouldn’t have gone even if I had been. Who are they trying to make laugh by repeatedly asking such fucking stupid questions? ==
Although this happened several years ago, considering all my past interview experiences, this place was definitely the most absurd.
The location is good.
By the way, I was invited to interview for a translator position. It was probably about two years ago.
At the same time, there was another girl who looked quite young.
During the test, I kept my head down and wrote furiously.
When I looked up, I saw her repeatedly looking at the computer across from me,
but she wasn’t really writing anything.
What was interesting was that I saw her again at the second-stage oral interview～～
Of course, it’s also possible that after I left the written test, her abilities suddenly exploded and she finished writing everything.
The oral interview was just the senior officials sitting in a row,
asking questions about the information on your résumé,
how you would handle various situations, and so on.
A very typical government agency.
I received one thank-you card. It was worth living for.
It was the first time in my life that I experienced what it feels like to be there just to make up the numbers.
However, I didn’t need this position anyway, and the compensation wasn’t what I wanted.
But I have no idea about the other perfect candidate.