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 guidelinesThe company environment is beautiful and clean, and the office area is very large and comfortable, giving it a homely feeling.
It is a company with very little structure. Many important matters were not clearly explained beforehand, and it was only later that some unreasonable aspects became apparent.
Suitable for job seekers who are truly eager to learn design and have an extremely high tolerance for stress, and who do not mind a highly unstructured workplace.
The company environment is good, and there are many foreign-language books available for reference.
The company has absolutely no system or structure to speak of, and there is no limit to working hours. Previously, staying until after 9 p.m. was considered normal. Even leaving work early meant having to gauge the boss’s mood (which was extremely unpleasant). If you wanted to take leave, you had to nervously ask the boss whether it was okay, as if the boss were an emperor.
A long time ago, a colleague wanted to go on vacation to Japan but didn’t dare say so, and had no choice but to resign directly.
The boss even said: “That person wasn’t worth hiring!” (in Taiwanese)
Also, the work pressure there is extremely high. Those who want to learn design and have strong stress tolerance can go.
Learn how to revise with zero efficiency in an endless cycle
Experience sprinting every day yet still missing the last train
Become good friends with taxi drivers
Experience Taipei’s dazzling nightlife
Having to bring four meals’ worth of bento boxes to the office every day is a bit heavy; if you don’t bring your own food, you’ll eat too much high-salt, high-fat, and high-sugar food, as well as all kinds of convenience-store takeout