The company has a long history and well-established systems, clear promotion opportunities, a good company culture without cliques, and new employees can quickly fit in.
Too far from my home. It takes a really long time to ride there!!
1. Colleagues are easy to get along with
2. Suitable for taking it easy
If you have any habit of using your phone, definitely don't go
The interviewer proactively mentioned relevant company benefits
The salary is a bit low
The supervisor is very friendly and there is no pressure.
None
Get along well with colleagues
Nothing definite at the moment
The interviewer was very friendly and asked some basic, common interview questions. It was simple and straightforward.
None
First impression: The interviewer was very kind.
Very beautiful.
Can't think of any.
Thunder
Thunder
None
Very bad. Think twice before going. The interviewer/supervisor was seriously problematic. Makes me wonder if this company survives by exploiting its employees.
Although the interviewer was demanding at first, after talking for three to five minutes, I actually felt that she was quite nice. Although my academic and professional background was not yet sufficient, the interviewer also raised some questions, such as how to convey the company’s positive image, manage online platforms, and maintain website resources. Although my answers were not particularly appropriate, she did not try to make things difficult for me. She only said that although my abilities were not yet at the level where I could work independently, she hoped that if I joined the company in the future, I could learn well and grow together with the company. At that point, I actually felt quite moved. Overall, after the interview, I felt that the interviewer’s office was very tidy, so she presumably has certain expectations of her subordinates. If I really got the job, I might be put through some training and challenges~~ I did some research and found that it is a 40-year-old Taiwan-based company engaged in manufacturing, R&D, and domestic and overseas sales. I did not go upstairs, but it has its own building (otherwise, how could it be called the Weilin Building~). The office environment was quite tidy, and the partition panels between individuals were about a person’s height, so presumably once seated, you would not be disturbed by people walking around, right?! Although I saw some negative reviews, opinions may vary. Here is another perspective for everyone to consider.
The interviewer was quite serious, which made this humble applicant a little nervous.
None
https://www.ptt.cc/bbs/Tech_Job/M.1402984234.A.E09.html
Everyone can see the drawbacks for themselves
There are really far too many drawbacks.
Interviewing at this company was the most unpleasant interview experience I have ever had. Hardly anyone applies to this company through the job bank, so they proactively reach out to people for interviews. When I went to the interview, they specifically instructed me that I could only write dates according to the Minguo calendar on my résumé, not the Gregorian calendar.
Before the manager’s interview, the assistant specifically told me not to move the chair, or I would be scolded. During the interview, I encountered someone who thought she was Empress Wu Zetian—her own version of Empress Wu Zetian.
The entire interview process was extremely disrespectful to the interviewee, and felt somewhat like being interrogated while a criminal statement was recorded. The sentence that left the deepest impression on me was: “Your desired salary should be written as ‘according to company policy.’” Empress Wu said that she had started at 22K and then climbed to the position of Emperor Wu through her own ability. At the time, I thought: Please... I was forcibly recruited by you to come to this interview, okay?
My impressions after the interview:
1. The entire company seems to operate on the principle of doing exactly as told, without being allowed to have one’s own ideas.
2. The office partitions are very high—about as high as a standing person—which makes it feel as though they are trying to prevent employees from chatting with one another. Going in there would probably feel almost like being in prison.
2. Everyone seemed very afraid of the person who conducted the interview, Empress Wu Zetian. It felt like militarized management.
3. As for this company’s glorious achievements, everyone can find relevant information online. I really do not recommend working at this company, nor do I recommend even going for an interview. All I can say is that it would be a waste of time.