This page collects workplace experiences, questions and discussions submitted by users. Dates shown are submission dates, not periods of employment. Individual reports do not describe the entire company.
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Last year, I only stayed for a short week before leaving. They did not provide toilet paper, and there was no refrigerator or way to steam packed lunches. The office environment was poor—cramped and messy. As soon as you started work, you had to sign an agreement with the company, though I no longer remember what it contained. There were two senior employees who could make you leave if they took a dislike to you. They would not issue a certificate of involuntary separation. You had to spend an entire afternoon packing goods in the warehouse and then haul packages taller than yourself to a convenience store for shipment. After finishing the shipments, you had to return to prepare materials for the boss, often working past the end of the workday; however, overtime was not counted until 7 p.m. Labor and health insurance were reported at reduced amounts—apparently far below the actual figures. Those concerned about this should not try it lightly.
The building has a security guard, which feels safe.
The office is in a residential building and is very cramped.
You need to use your personal phone for work matters
(including replying to customers’ messages after work).
They kept asking whether I could work overtime,
and whether I could schedule my studies outside of working hours for the weekend.
During the interview, an employee nearby even said, “You have to work overtime every day here.”
None
Doing work that was not described during the application, and then asking whether you are used to it?
I tactfully said that I was willing to cooperate if it was a transitional period for the company, but that I would consider whether it was suitable to continue doing work that was not what had originally been described in the long term.
As a result, I was immediately told not to come in the next day, and the company did not enroll the employee in labor and health insurance on the first day of reporting to work.
The boss seems to be away from Taiwan for long periods. The company has a very good work atmosphere (there is often laughter), it feels quite busy, and there are also quite a lot of products. Applicants are treated with respect before and after interviews.
The company is a little far from the MRT station, and you need to look around to find a place to park a motorcycle nearby.