Not anonymous +1
Everyone is excellent and talented
No one holds back; everyone helps each other
It’s really fun working here XD
No pros
This is Fandora, the company that collaborates with many illustrators
The clothing quality is poor (you'll know if you've bought anything)
This company is ridiculous. At the time, they proactively called me and asked me to apply for a brand marketing position.
Then, before the interview, they asked me to prepare a plan for one of their products as an interview assignment. After all that, it turned out they were basically stealing the proposal.
Then, during the interview, the interviewer was also extremely ridiculous. She seemed very unprofessional and kept typing on a laptop.
She also kept asking what kind of help I could bring to the company.
Even more ridiculous was that
she asked me to immediately come up with a plan on the spot for their latest collaborating illustrator—right then and there.
Who can come up with something immediately?
After that, I never received any further notice. It was like my application disappeared into a black hole. Absolutely terrible~~~~
The office is in a basement, extremely stuffy, and basically just a warehouse
At first, I was a little happy to hear from this company because the benefits system and work environment seemed very good....
As soon as they called to invite me to an interview, they started asking about things related to my current job, and only then arranged an interview time with me.
Actually, I had already looked up information online before going to this company, but after I arrived, I found that the environment looked more like a warehouse.....
The overall environment was very poor. Later, one of the female interviewers came in with a laptop, and I felt that she had a set of standardized questions.
She asked the questions, and I answered them. What I really couldn't understand was when she asked what help I could bring to the company.
I always thought this was a really stupid question.... Am I already working there? I haven't even started yet, and you're asking me what I can do to help the company...
I thought it was ridiculous. The main point was that after the interviewer finished asking her questions, she told me to go home and wait for notification....
Seriously~~~ You don't even introduce the company? What about the work environment, policies, benefits, and so on?
So I asked because I wanted to understand the company's environment and policies. She gave a brief explanation, but I felt that it was very disorganized....
Even if this company notifies me that I got the job, I still wouldn't go~~ because the environment is very dirty and messy.
It's a small company... but the interview process was more complicated than at a large company~ and very poorly organized.
None
The environment is somewhat messy, there is no air conditioning yet, and you also have to bring your own laptop to take the test.
None
The job opening has been posted for so long that it’s obviously meant to use everyone to provide them with materials. Those considering working for this company should think carefully.
The internship offers the opportunity to learn many things and is recommended for students interested in e-commerce.
The work environment is flexible.
You need to be able to handle pressure.
It seems like the employees there are all quite young?
The interview process was fairly relaxed, just like having a chat. I applied for a customer service position.
Although I ultimately wasn’t hired, I received a thank-you letter within 3–4 days. Overall, I had a good experience.
There were many interview stages...
The company’s interior wasn’t particularly nice, XDD. There was no décor—just an ordinary office.
null
The test question actually asked how many lines of code I had written, which made me start wondering how much rice I’ve eaten in my life—and questioning the meaning of life...
??
The practical assignment will actually be used in advertisements to test click-through data. When creating the design, please carefully consider its marketing purpose, the intended benefits, and the target audience viewing it.
I can’t believe they had the nerve to write this directly in the interview assignment XDDDD Oh my god, I really couldn’t hold back—are they asking for free creative assets? XD The time spent and everything else are really just minor issues; as someone with experience taking on freelance projects, I find this extremely unacceptable. And they don’t seem to have any intention of paying either—closing the questionnaire immediately.
I hope your company finds a suitable candidate, and I hope everyone doesn’t foolishly work for free~
The benefits system seems quite good (?)
The interview process is very cumbersome.
Resume screening (it took nearly a month after submitting my resume to receive an invitation to take the written test) → online written test (the test content was very detailed and required time to think through and complete) → phone interview with HR (questions about job responsibilities, reasons for leaving previous jobs, the most frustrating/unpleasant experience at work, the most creative thing you have done, etc.; there were a lot of questions) → interview with the HR manager (approximately 1.5 hours) → interviews with the department manager/colleagues.
During the interview, the other party mentioned that “professional skills are only a secondary requirement” and that the main requirements were ambition and proactiveness, yet they repeatedly asked whether I would continue studying in my professional field after work. This was genuinely quite puzzling.
They said there was no clear distinction between supervisors and subordinates, and that many things required supervisors and specialists to learn and grow together (?).
Regarding the situation on the day of the interview, the department had more interns than full-time employees, and it still appeared to be continuously recruiting interns online. I do not understand the actual reason why.
Both the office and the interview location were in a basement, resembling a coworking space. Although there were several small offices, most people seemed to be crowded into the same office. It was very quiet, felt cramped and uncomfortable, and the other unoccupied offices were also quite messy.
The address listed on the job bank was merely the company’s warehouse, not the office location.
I have to say that applying to this company was really time-consuming. There was also no response after the first interview. Although many companies in Taiwan are like this, the experience was indeed unpleasant, so everyone can consider this for themselves.