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 guidelinesEach quarter, there is an allowance to purchase company products (but it depends on the boss’s wife’s mood; she is very easily irritated by new employees, and then the benefit is gone).
It is a family business, and some family members are very arrogant. They are all managers in the company and treat employees in completely different ways: employees they like are treated as family, while those they dislike are ordered around like servants. They also criticize people’s appearance. If work is delayed or mistakes are made by one of their own family members, you may still be blamed for it. Management is extremely strict. After working there for 10 months, I was so stressed that I lost half my hair. I strongly advise anyone considering an interview to think very carefully.
Actually, it’s much like the recent news about the Gui Fu Bakery: the senior management are all family members.
Extremely militarized management. Senior managers often say that tasks should be classified by priority—light, heavy, urgent, and critical—but every task is urgent!!!
You clock in when you arrive and are on a responsibility-based system when you leave. They expect you to continue working after clocking out, without overtime pay; otherwise, they say you lack a sense of responsibility!!
They treat the company like a household to manage, senior management is always right, and employees bear the responsibility when something goes wrong.
There is no complete system, individual expertise is not valued, and opportunities for advancement are extremely limited!!
You constantly hear, “We all need to weather the difficult times together,” and “The company isn’t making money!!”
You’ll find out the salary during the interview!! Make sure to confirm the labor insurance contribution amount!!