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 guidelinesCan't think of any
Regular overtime cannot be claimed or compensated with time off in lieu
All the shortcomings of traditional industries are present at Wei Chuan
The company's employee turnover is extremely high, but those at the top will only talk and never take action
They also never reflect on themselves, and only think that the problems are all caused by those below
Policies change constantly
Even the senior management is continually reshuffled
None
The company benefits are very poor
The supervisor is incompetent
They only know how to sow discord behind their colleagues’ backs
Products may be taken down for no reason
Making it difficult to explain things to clients, while the supervisor doesn’t care whether you live or die
I worked at a headquarters unit in a remote rural area. Because the workplace was in the countryside, the local plant manager had no authority over us, while headquarters had the authority but couldn't effectively manage us from Taipei. As a result, the unit supervisor had a very easy time and did whatever they wanted. Working hours started at 8:00, but they came in every day between 8:30 and after 9:00. Once there, they spent the whole day scrolling on their phone, chatting on the company's messaging software, spending half an hour to an hour and a half in the bathroom, looking at Bitcoin, and so on. Their range of activity was basically limited to their own desk and the bathroom, and they generally didn't manage anything. Two colleagues helped cover for the supervisor's lateness, so they received many perks in return: the supervisor would approve official leave for them to go home and take time off, assign them very comfortable tasks, and so on. During work, they would hide away to chat, look at stocks, wear Bluetooth earphones to watch shows, listen to music or radio, and even sleep. I worked there for nearly four years. They were easy to get along with and treated me well too. When vendors gave gifts, they would also distribute some to me privately, while others hadn't received any. If you didn't want to work, you could just tell them the equipment was broken and that was enough. In any case, the supervisor didn't manage anything. The unit also had plenty of money, so they could buy whatever they wanted. There were only a few people who were difficult to get along with, but they had little authority, so there was no need to be afraid of them—just don't get involved with their group. Overall, it was a very easy place to work, with good pay and little work. If it weren't so far from my boyfriend and my dog, I wouldn't have wanted to leave either. Highly recommend this company.
A little far from home
1. The company’s basic benefits are fairly good
2. Regular training is provided, including external and internal training
3. Additional performance bonuses are available
1. No overtime pay—the supervisor believes that working from 8:30 to 18:00 is the proper schedule
2. The company is currently operating at a loss and hires new employees at relatively low job grades (which makes their salaries more cost-effective)
3. Because of the operating losses, departments with poor performance are directly eliminated
4. A poorly performing supervisor has eliminated quite a few departments during their tenure. Basically, all the supervisors know about it, but this person has a good relationship with top management
5. Salaries have never been adjusted—not even by 2% or 3%
6. In some departments, ability is not important; currying favor with the supervisor is what matters most, perpetuating the same pattern