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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.
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On the first day, they taught you how to place orders, with the supervisor sitting next to you watching, along with many agents and distributors.
On the second day, the supervisor kept doing her own work.
On the third day, they discovered that an order had been entered incorrectly on the first day, then told you to leave, saying it was because you had entered the order incorrectly and had not let the supervisor check it, and then told you to get out.
Actually, I know it was the vice president's decision.
Those who are thinking of going there should think carefully. The interview seemed acceptable, but after you go, it depends on whether the vice president likes you.
The dining function is okay.
The company is located in an apartment building, and the environment is somewhat dirty and messy. The restroom has become a small warehouse.
The computer hardware is outdated, and even starting up the computer or running software takes time.
For handover work, they just give you a manual and leave you to figure it out yourself.
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The company is located inside a residential apartment building, with a home-like layout. The electrical appliances and computer equipment are all outdated and take a long time to warm up.
The boss smokes in the room. Even when the door is closed, the smell of smoke still drifts through the gap under the door.
They may also call you into the room to question you. For someone who cannot tolerate the smell of smoke, it is really difficult.
Maybe it was because I wore a mask—I was told after just three days that I was unsuitable for the job and was dismissed.