Sources and scope
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.
Read the community guidelines1. Working at a school sounds pretty good
2. Benefits follow the Labor Standards Act
3. The environment is simple, with lots of food nearby
4. If you want to spend your whole life just flattering your superiors, it should be pretty stable, right?
Construction and Disaster Prevention Research Center
1. A certain team; the supervisor is a disaster (the following comments concern the supervisor)
2. Hated by everyone and likes to oppose others
3. Speaks with absolute certainty, likes to make grand promises, and talks nonsense
4. Makes the team and themselves sound incredibly great and capable; it feels like they think everything they do is a first, and that everyone else wants to copy them
5. Keeps getting stuck in their own wonderful world and thinks they are number one in the industry
6. Thinks the salary and benefits they offer are exceptionally good
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The other shortcomings are too obviously targeted, so I won’t mention them here.
If you want to avoid stepping on a landmine, think twice if the interviewer has a very provincial, tacky manner and loves to boast.
They will ask you to do many things but have no idea what they actually want. Wasting both sides’ time back and forth is common. If you are thinking of going there, it is recommended that you leave your brain at home when you go to work.
Written test in the morning, followed by interviews in the afternoon with managers from across the hospital, one after another. In just half a day, you can talk with your future colleagues and supervisors.
Oh, sorry—the prerequisite is being able to log in.
I only hope that interviewees won’t have to give their self-introduction so many times.