1. Can save money
2. Develops your ability to handle pressure
3. Bonuses
4. Learn a lot
5. Meals provided
6. The office environment is very new
7. Can sample the company's products
1. Overtime (leaving work on time is not allowed)
2. Employees are prohibited from holding private gatherings or meals
3. The boss and the boss's wife have unpredictable moods
4. Policies often change from one day to the next
Every department tries every possible way to please upper management, and departments sometimes clash with one another for the sake of their own interests.
None
New employees get scolded and treated impatiently when they ask questions; supervisors have a superiority complex.
None
(I have never encountered a company where I could not find any advantages.)
It is a self-righteous company with a centralized management style—in every sense of the word, a stereotypical old-school boss.
The phrase “Employees are the company’s most valuable asset” is something you will not experience at all in this company.
The company has an extremely high turnover rate, and you can constantly see long-standing job openings. I also urge anyone going for an interview to think twice.
I have seen many people say that it is rare to find a company that provides meals, but what I want to say is that whether a company provides meals is secondary.
Even if a company provides meals, you will have no appetite if it makes you uncomfortable.
The company expects us to be polite and greet the general manager and chairman when we see them, but even if you greet them, they may not acknowledge you—it depends on their mood.
As previous reviewers have said, during interviews they ask you some irrelevant questions, such as whether you have a boyfriend (my personal guess is that they are probably worried you might get married suddenly or become pregnant unexpectedly, which would affect the company?). Even menstrual leave, which has long been standard practice, was only introduced in the past few months.
In short, the atmosphere throughout the company is truly extremely uncomfortable. The complexity of the work is secondary; the main issue is that the culture and environment are unfriendly. Even excellent benefits cannot retain talent. I sincerely urge anyone going for an interview to think twice (you deserve better). Everything above is based on my personal experience, without the slightest intention to smear or spread rumors.
Job title: International Trade
The company is conveniently located for transportation.
There are the Orange and Red MRT lines, and there is a bus stop right at the intersection. If you ride a scooter, there are free scooter parking spaces in front of the company.
The company profile feels very international, and the company has also participated in many international exhibitions.
It looks like the company has good growth potential. I hope I’ll have the opportunity to receive a formal offer.
None
Role: Marketing
The company is growing steadily, and orders are often fully booked.
The atmosphere among colleagues is always cheerful, and we often place group orders for energy drinks XD
For company-wide meetings, they order bubble tea and hand out small snacks. Once, they even ordered four 1-meter party pizzas, and we were absolutely stuffed.
I've been here for over two years, and almost every day has been happy work followed by leaving on time.
None
Job duties: Work
After working hard for a year, I received a pretty good year-end bonus.
In addition to the year-end bonus, there are also team bonuses and performance bonuses, all calculated separately.
They add up to quite a substantial amount!!!!
Moreover, you can see each month's performance evaluation in the HR system.
None
The colleagues at the company are all very nice, and everyone gets along well. The benefits are good, and there are also afternoon snacks available.
None
The environment is good, and people are friendly. The job responsibilities are specific and clear.
There are no drawbacks.
Good benefits and decent pay
Haven't encountered any yet
You can keep trying samples here, and the pay is pretty good too. Everyone is welcome to become my coworker.
I didn’t expect that.
I’ve been working at Lanyang for some time now and have adapted very well. I’m also very grateful for everyone’s assistance. It’s a very friendly work environment.
None
I really like the collaborative work atmosphere here. Don't be afraid that you won't know how to do something; the only thing to fear is not asking.
Perfect score!
I really like the collaborative work atmosphere here. There’s no need to worry about not knowing how to do something—just ask.
Perfect score!
I really like the collaborative work atmosphere here. We’re not afraid that you don’t know how to do something; we’re only afraid that you won’t ask.
Perfect score!
I really like the work atmosphere here—we collaborate with one another. We’re not afraid that you don’t know how to do something; we’re only afraid that you won’t ask.
Perfect!
I really like the work atmosphere here. Everyone collaborates with one another, and they’re not afraid that you won’t know how to do something—they’re only afraid that you won’t ask.
Perfect score!
I had a great experience interviewing today and am really looking forward to it. The interviewer was very friendly and explained the company's salary and benefits in great detail.
None
Newcomers can feel very comfortable when they first join. Everyone is very friendly toward newcomers.
None
If you want challenges and opportunities to learn, this is a great place for you. As long as you're willing to put in the effort, there are plenty of resources.
None~
Performance bonuses are awarded based on monthly performance evaluations, and there are also year-end bonuses and performance-based bonuses!
None
The benefits are pretty good. I personally like that the pantry is stocked with coffee, tea, and snacks for everyone to enjoy and take a little break.
None
The benefits are pretty good. I personally like that coffee, tea, and snacks are available in the pantry for everyone to enjoy and take a short break.
None
The company's overall atmosphere is great. The managers are very nice, and colleagues are also very friendly and supportive of newcomers.
None
Good work environment (a cleaner comes in), lunch provided, unlimited coffee, occasional snacks and cookies, indoor slippers are very convenient
The supervisor is friendly and occasionally treats us to special snacks and drinks; performance bonuses.
The work is always very busy
Already resigned
1. Lunch is provided
2. A well-established brand with stable development
3. A simple, uncomplicated company environment
4. I heard that the emotional, low-EQ, extremely rude female supervisor in the International Trade Department has resigned, so this has changed from a con into a pro.
The restrooms are unisex. Awkward.
1. The company environment is clean and well-decorated
2. Meals are provided
3. Performance bonuses are available
4. Regular working hours
5. It feels like a company with stable development
Although there are two MRT stations nearby, both are a short distance away in terms of transportation
The company environment is quite clean, and the interview questions are sent to you in advance so you can complete them ahead of time and save some time.
During the interview, they mentioned that regular employees also receive bonuses when performance targets are met, which sounds pretty good. It also seems that frequent overtime is not required, which is appealing.
The interview process was quite rigorous, and it felt like there would be quite a lot of responsibilities. The supervisor said that I could learn more skills and gain experience, but I’m not sure what the actual situation is like. If I have the opportunity to be hired, I’ll only know after working there.
You have to change into indoor slippers in the office, and I’m not sure whether there might be foot odor.
1. Leave work on time (you can still see the sun when you get home)
2. Lunch is provided, so you can save money
3. Based on my observations, as long as you report the current status of your progress, things are generally fine
1. It gets very busy when things are busy, and you may need to work a little overtime—until 8 p.m. at the latest
（Maybe I’ve worked even more terrifying overtime before, so this is still manageable for me）
None
The interview questions were bizarrely detailed
The company’s benefits comply with the Labor Standards Act.
The salary is pretty good, and they also provide bonuses and year-end bonuses.
Lunch is provided, so you don’t have to go out and buy it.
The managers and colleagues are easy to get along with, although the work environment is relatively quiet.
It feels like a company with stable growth, where you could work long-term XD
I haven’t noticed any major drawbacks yet.
1. The company is clean and beautiful, with a comfortable environment.
2. Colleagues get along well with one another.
3. The company provides lunch.
4. The work covers many areas, so you can learn quite a lot while also developing your ability to adapt and handle pressure.
5. Bonuses are awarded for meeting targets.
You can hear airplanes during work, but you get used to it over time.
The location is somewhat inconvenient.
I was really nervous and worried after reading the previous reviews...
In the end, the interview process went fairly smoothly. I’m sharing my experience for anyone who may be interested in the future!
First, it takes a little over ten minutes to walk from the MRT station to the location. It was slightly inconvenient for me as someone who commutes, but still acceptable.
The company occupies an entire building. The environment is clean, and the interior is nicely designed with a good sense of quality. I quite like it, haha.
After entering and checking in at the reception desk, you’re given the documents you need to fill out. There’s quite a lot of detailed information to complete.
Once I finished filling them out, the manager came to interview me. They seemed quite friendly and easy to get along with XD
The interview questions covered a self-introduction, my understanding of the company and position, questions about my experience, and my future plans.
After asking the questions, they began explaining the responsibilities of the position.
They mentioned that the job might require business trips and handling performance pressure.
But I guess that’s normal for a position in sales, right (?)
Overall, the interview went quite smoothly~
What mainly attracted me was that the company is expanding into many sales channels, which seems to offer room for development.
I’ll update everyone with my onboarding experience if I’m hired~~
I haven’t joined the company yet, so I can’t provide an opinion on any drawbacks~
0
The following is omitted: 1,000 Chinese characters⋯
Provides lunch
The executive assistant is the second-generation heir of the company. He really has a huge ego and berates people recklessly. Working in the international trade department under his responsibility is truly miserable. There must be a reason why everyone quit together. He never comes to meetings, is late, oversleeps, and often needs us to handle his personal errands. Am I here to be an employee or a dog? He changes girlfriends constantly and spends all day asking women out to Henry's cafe. As bystanders, we really don't know what to say. The entire company is extremely traditional. The chairman and general manager often clean up after this son. They are both gray-haired already; having a child like this is truly pitiful. The empire they built with their own hands is about to be ruined by this tragic successor. What a shame.
There is Chinese food, you can wear slippers, and with capital, the company won't go under.
You have to prepare a bunch of work reports, but the people above don't look at them at all, and they keep asking about the progress all day.
In the end, the people who drag things out the most are the ones at the top. Often, with just one sentence, everyone has to spring into action.
A typical one-person-rule company that often uses its own lack of professionalism to lecture you.
They hire you to work there, but don't make use of your expertise, instead teaching you to do things that even a dog could do.
They make small matters into big ones. It's extremely mindless—think twice before joining.
They provide lunch; everything else is so-so.
Bad, bad, bad—super unbelievably bad.
Regardless of the job, management only cares about their own ideas and does whatever they want. There is no real system; instead, there is a culture of exploitative bosses.
Anyone planning to join this company should be careful, because you will not last long. If you don't suit the boss, they will find ways to force you out. If you do remain, every position eventually turns into being treated like a lackey.
Provides lunch
During the interview, I had to fill out the forms on a small tea table that could only be used while bending over. There was a lot of information to fill in. They asked whether I had a boyfriend/girlfriend and when I planned to get married. Why didn’t they also ask how many children I planned to have and how long I would take parental leave each time???
After I finished the interview forms and test questions, the receptionist called the office and said directly that the manager was in a meeting with a customer: “xx, come down and deal with this!”
So is scheduling interviews just done randomly? The position of interviewer was vacant, so they sent an assistant down to repeat my information sheet and then leave. The manager never showed up because they were in a meeting!
What a wonderful company. You can tell from their attitude during the interview how much they respect and value their employees. Heh!
1. The company environment is clean and pretty good. You can wear indoor slippers to work (well, I personally just prefer that).
2. As for the benefits system, there is a year-end bonus paid in three installments, as well as additional performance bonuses. Not every company offers this.
3. Lunch is provided, which saves me some money personally. Pretty good.
Conclusion: Nothing during the interview process made me feel that there was anything wrong. The benefits that should be provided are all there. As for water and air conditioning, I personally had both, unlike some other people's interview experiences (perhaps they have made improvements).
I’ll wait until I’ve worked there for a while before reporting the company’s pros and cons to everyone.
It’s a bit far from my home, but I guess that doesn’t really count as a drawback, haha.
The company environment is very good, and it is also very clean and tidy.
The supervisor is very approachable.
Lunch is provided. There really aren’t many jobs that provide meals (highly recommended~~~~~~~~~
The salary and benefits are fairly good (this is subjective; if you can come to an agreement, take the job; if not, find another one~~
As for the comments above:
Whether the boss is a Tzu Chi member has nothing to do with the work itself. Just do your own job properly.
Everyone can have their own beliefs. Believing in Jesus is also a personal matter.
If the air conditioning feels stuffy and you feel hot, you can ask someone how to turn it on. Only complain if they really say you cannot turn it on—don’t make assumptions beforehand.
If you’re thirsty, you can also buy water yourself. Why does someone else have to bring it to you?
If companies without air conditioning or free water are all considered bad, then perhaps all of Taiwan would be doomed.
Don’t look for faults when there aren’t any. If you can’t find a good job, don’t badmouth the company.
Having the honor of being able to get this job is also a reflection of my abilities.
After all, not every job can meet the perfect ideal we have in mind. Some may pay very well but be exhausting; some may be highly rewarding but pay little; and some may have a good environment but be too far from home~ If you keep changing jobs only to fall into the same pit, perhaps you should consider not insisting on finding a perfect 100-point job—70 points is enough.
The decor is okay.
1. They ask you to fill out basic information, but it is practically a background investigation. Asking whether you chew betel nuts would be one thing, but they also ask whether you smoke or drink, whether you have debts, whether you have a partner, and whether you plan to get married.
2. After the HR interview, they told me to wait for the manager. I waited for over 20 minutes, and they were even too stingy to turn on the air conditioning. The air was extremely stuffy, showing complete disrespect for interviewees, as if other people's time didn't matter. In the end, I told the receptionist that I still had another interview and left. A manager who treats people this disrespectfully is not worth respecting, and I wouldn't dare work under him. From the scheduled interview time until I left, 50 minutes were wasted, with absolutely no efficiency.
3. I didn't see a single male employee in the entire company. Presumably, only women meet their high standards for personality.
If you want to go for an interview, go only if you have nothing to do all day and want to see how long the manager can drag things out. Otherwise, don't waste your time, because you won't even get a cup of water.
None
1. The receptionist was very arrogant and fake, acting polite only toward customers while being extremely rude to delivery people. There’s no need to say more about how she treated interviewees. The whole way, I kept wondering whether she was proud of her company.
The interview guidelines on the company website sound so nice: “Please say please and thank you more often.” I guess that’s just fake, right? As soon as I went in, I saw a raisin. It had been worked to the point of having no sweetness left. And it still pretended to look good (vomiting blood).
2. They wouldn’t even give me a cup of water. Please, the office is already so far from the MRT, and they’re still this stingy.
3. They also made me wait 40 minutes for the interview! How shameless. Making me wait was bad enough, but they didn’t even turn on the air conditioning. It was unbearably stuffy.
4. The questions they asked were outrageous: Do you plan to get married? Do you owe money? If you really do, are you going to help me pay it back?
What a stingy company. They wouldn’t provide water and wouldn’t turn on the air conditioning. It seems like they wanted me to die there. They even deducted employees’ wages during typhoon days off. Cheapskates. The boss is involved with Tzu Chi, which really makes Tzu Chi lose face.
One advantage: meals are provided. That's it!
The supervisors abuse their power; the company has no proper policies or procedures at all.
The company’s rules are chaotic, and sales staff may have their pay docked arbitrarily.
There is no overtime pay, and the Sales Department forces employees to attend meetings after work.
You can’t leave until after 19:30 or even 20:00, and the sales assistants have to stay as well.
The sales assistant’s work is complicated and varied, but
The colleagues in the Sales and R&D Departments get along well.
There is nothing worth commenting on regarding the other departments.
I was close to completing my probationary period, and had passed all the evaluations.
I had also successfully completed an internship at the Yilan factory.
Two days before my probationary period ended,
a department supervisor discovered that I was pregnant.
(I did not know I was pregnant during the interview.)
(I started working after being hired, and only found out I was pregnant the following week.)
Two days later, at 4 p.m., I was suddenly told that I could only work until the end of that day.
They casually gave the excuse that I was unsuitable for the position.
They pressured me to write a resignation letter,
and forced me to write “voluntary resignation.”
The company is very dark, yet it claims to believe in Tzu Chi—what a load of nonsense.
A deeply disappointing company.
Also, I discovered that
immediately after the supervisor found out I was pregnant,
104 had already posted a job opening for a sales assistant the next day.
There’s something suspicious about this.
Job seekers, please think carefully—think carefully, and then think three more times.
The interviewers were all quite courteous, the environment was very clean, and the benefits were acceptable. The position was for a restaurant management trainee, and it seemed to offer a lot of room to make an impact.
I feel that overall there weren’t really any drawbacks. If I had to mention one, it might be that the company seems to have a relatively lengthy process, since I went through 2–3 interview rounds.
I really can't think of any advantages.
The interview alone dragged on for nearly an hour. Also, the position should be for a restaurant manager in preparation, not a trainee manager. The company is opening a vegetarian restaurant, so it is looking for a restaurant manager in preparation. The salary is NT$29,000, and work under seven days is unpaid. Applicants who drink alcohol or chew betel nuts will not be hired. The job is based on a responsibility system!