Legacy reviews: 9
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 are snacks to eat
They say it's a secretary position
But the work is very political
The manager's moods are unpredictable
The entire floor can hear them yelling at people
They really like asking you to write reports about what you think of papers
But you can't write them in your own words
None
A place without warmth; the entire atmosphere is cold and feels like a factory.
People who do design should not come here. The equipment is poor, and they don't need design quality—only speed and mass production. It will stifle your design soul, and you will become increasingly unhappy day by day. If you like journalism, you could give it a try, but I don't know what that is like either… The atmosphere here makes the whole environment feel unlike a modern company. It feels like the hierarchy is very clearly divided, with a strong bureaucratic atmosphere among many long-time employees. People are very calculating. An unhealthy company!
Bored out of my mind
The IT department is full of people who have been here for 20–30 years.
They are unwilling to accept new changes in information technology, and their abilities are generally poor.
They place more importance on chatting, showing off, and Costco group purchases.
They do not respect expertise, yet still expect others to handle things and train them.
There are many affiliated companies, with lots of infighting; when there is nothing to do, they pretend there is.
The environment is old and run-down. The water dispenser often has a strange smell, water accumulates on the floor, and an external bidet toilet seat was awkwardly installed in the restroom.
For training, they show introductory videos. Between each video, Wangwang sounds are played, along with their own corporate song and health exercise dance. It feels like a brainwashing convention. At least there are Wangwang snacks.
None
Applied for a graphic design position, but the interviewer (the marketing manager) did not respect the applicant and did not even look at the portfolio. Besides design, the job also involved event-related tasks such as helping with reception. The applicant was also asked to create designs for the company: two large billboards and an event schedule. If this was a test, there was no need to ask for so much!! Moreover, they never responded with the interview result, wasting my time!!!
None
Starting from the moment I walked in, there were all kinds of sidelong glances.
Could you please behave a little more normally? Excuse me?
The person being interviewed may need a job, but that doesn’t mean they don’t deserve respect.
It just feels like a big company.
I applied for a graphic design position.
I included a portfolio with my résumé, but only after I was asked to come in for an interview did they tell me that my portfolio style wasn’t a good fit. My portfolio is more in a clean, cute style, and my work experience is primarily in layout design. If that’s the case, don’t waste your time applying. They’re looking for someone whose work matches their style and who can demonstrate creative concepts and ideas. I carefully read the job description and researched some of the company’s work, and I thought I was a good fit—that’s why I was willing to travel such a long way to give it a try. In the end, they didn’t respect the interviewee, were too lazy to review the résumé, and wasted two hours of my round-trip travel time and transportation costs. = =
None
1. I interviewed for a developer position, but they kept asking strange questions about my previous company’s network architecture, where its server room was located, and even matters involving trade secrets.
2. The interviewer was quite rude, saying he didn’t know how other people conducted interviews and that only by asking questions his way could they find the people they wanted. I was genuinely speechless after hearing that.
3. The office is very old, and the overall atmosphere feels really dated.