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As far as I remember from my impression of going for the interview, there was basically nothing that felt like an advantage.
I forget when the interview took place, but it was basically sometime within the past two or three years.
At the time, it was summer. Summers in recent years have been extremely hot, so naturally I was sweating to some extent.
I went to the company for the interview. The interviewer was a woman. I don’t know what her position was, but she may have been the owner or the owner’s wife.
I vaguely remember that when she arrived, she very bluntly said that there was a sweaty, damp odor coming from me. (In my entire life, this was the first time I had encountered an interviewer who was so rude.)
At the time, I thought, “It’s normal to sweat in this weather, isn’t it!?” Besides, I wasn’t sweating heavily; most of it was concentrated on my back, where my backpack was worn.
How many people would specifically bring a change of clothes and choose to change before an interview?
Moreover, you are hiring for a warehouse management position, which is inherently a physically demanding job where it is easy to sweat.
If you are that sensitive, then people who sweat easily are probably unsuitable for this company unless they bring several changes of clothes to change throughout the day.
Subsequently, I indeed did not receive an offer, but given the attitude of that interviewer, I would not have gone to the company even if I had received one.
The relationship between colleagues and supervisors is fairly good.
The company environment is relatively clean, and there are relatively few employees.
There is no clock-in system and no special benefits; heavy lifting is required.
The 17-kilogram oil containers are really too heavy, so women are advised not to try.
The boss places great emphasis on work attitude. You cannot complain about being tired or work slowly and leisurely.
If they see that you have a poor work attitude, they will make you leave.
You often have to do assembly-line work like an operator.
More than half of the time is spent moving and sorting goods.
There are many steps in the shipping process, and pulling orders takes a great deal of time.
In addition to wiping the bottles, shipments also need to be tagged and sorted into e-commerce or retail-store orders, which is very troublesome.