The coworkers are nice—only the coworkers.
This company will first tell you during the interview that the monthly salary is 40,000, and then, after tricking you into joining, start telling you: “Our company operates under a system of responsibility!”
(So working more than 12 hours of overtime a day is considered normal, with four or even fewer days off per month.)
You may not even discover until after joining that you will be assigned to work at another factory’s premises.
The key point is that this factory is even more remote and desolate; if you get sick, they may only take you to the nearest local hospital.
Furthermore, this company is a very typical family business.
The boss’s girlfriend apparently only sits in the office,
unlike other accountants, who are also required to go around the worksite, and the overall vacation benefits are completely different.
And if you ultimately can’t take it anymore and want to resign, sorry, but if you resign during the probationary period, you will not be paid a single cent.
Moreover, the company does not follow Vietnam’s Labor Code at all, yet tells you that it operates according to the model for Vietnamese employees.
It also does not establish contracts, sign agreements, or provide advance notice—in other words, they make all the rules!
As for the company philosophy... it is extremely stingy, very stingy. Overall, it is a company where spending money is neither allowed nor permitted.
I recommend that friends considering trying to work in Vietnam avoid this company.
Its other company names include Dongguan Shenghuang, Dali Bu, and Dongguan Oasis; they are all subsidiaries of theirs!