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 guidelinesCompany employees hardly ever work overtime.
As soon as six o’clock arrives, everyone starts getting ready to leave.
At around 6:10–6:15, almost everyone in the company has left.
There is a microwave, rice cooker, and refrigerator.
Although the work environment is not in a particularly modern office,
it is still acceptable,
and colleagues generally do not interfere with how you do your work.
Although most employees have been with the company for many years,
there is not much deliberate difficulty or mistreatment directed at newcomers.
The company’s water dispenser does not provide chilled water.
The company’s air conditioning is extremely ineffective.
There are two large, traditional-style air conditioners, like the ones often seen in stir-fry restaurants.
Only those sitting near the air conditioners feel cool.
Being late results in a salary deduction, and the deduction is extremely large.
The total number of minutes late × 3 × your average hourly wage.
For example, if the total number of minutes late over the entire year is 30 minutes:
30 × 3 × an assumed hourly wage of 140 = 12,600.
So this much will be deducted at the end of the year.
Although it is not deducted in the same month,
it is deducted all at once when the annual total is settled at the end of the year.
The company’s hardware is very old (Windows 7).
It seems that updating the computers causes garbled text or other problems with the specialized system the company uses,
so the equipment is not updated.
There are no detailed salary statements,
so if you need one, you have to request it from accounting yourself.