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 guidelinesThere’s really nothing positive to say.
The reviews below were probably written by people from the company, right?
If you’re highly submissive and can accept a low-EQ, emotional boss,
you can go there and become part of the family.
The female boss has been out of the company for a long time. The atmosphere at the company is very relaxed now, and colleagues have generally stayed for at least one or two years. You don't have to let past impressions color your view of the current Penetration, okay?
Some of the decorative items in the corner are a bit strange; hopefully they can be changed.
Flexible working hours
The pandemic still hasn't affected the benefits
Judging from the seniors' posts, it feels very much like a parallel universe now—perhaps the team has completely changed?
Small company with limited resources
They make job candidates interviewing while employed at their current company really popular there—so great~~~~
Even though they had clearly rejected me after the interview, they still called my current employer and told someone in HR. I really don’t know what they were thinking. Who would dare interview while still employed in the future? A completely unethical company.
The bosses have an inflated sense of self and always think they’re hot shit in the advertising industry.
After working there, you’ll feel that every other advertising company is incredibly kind and generous by comparison.
The high turnover means you get to meet a lot of people.
The company is so terrible and the boss is such an asshole that coworkers basically become close; in every cohort, coworkers create a group chat to curse the boss.
Low pay and high pressure, with heavy exploitation.
A married art director sexually harasses female coworkers. I personally know of three victims, and he is also extremely incompetent at his job.
They are extremely stingy about toilet paper.
The boss will make you do meaningless work.
The executive creative director keeps going in circles and routinely overturns every proposal that’s been written the day before a pitch. Fuck.
1. The turnover rate is very high, so I often get to meet different new colleagues—great ^o^
2. The female boss is extremely emotional, which has allowed me to learn the skill of reading people’s expressions and acting accordingly.
3. What’s especially great is that this place not only made me lose 6 kilograms, but also caused me to lose a lot of hair, effortlessly solving my problems of being overweight and having too much hair.
This is a company without any drawbacks—just waiting for you to join(^^)/
Can cultivate personal cultivation, allowing you to transcend life and death
Reason for leaving: I only wanted to preserve the last bit of dignity I had as a human being
Clients come to us on their own, and they are all fairly large, reputable brands.
Employees are not valued, the benefits are poor, and a group of people leaves every year as usual.
As chairman, general manager, and executive director
I often don't know what I'm talking about
I don't understand how the company has been able to last 19 years