Sources and scope
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 guidelines1. Casual dress at work is fine; just dress comfortably.
2. Meals are provided, and there is also a meal allowance (whether it tastes good is another matter).
3. Afternoon tea and snacks are occasionally provided.
4. The salary is fairly good.
5. The benefits are also good; everything that should be provided is available.
1. Take everything said during the interview with a grain of salt. Applying for position A in the interview will eventually lead to work related to B, C, and D.
2. The boss's wife tends to base interviews on theories of physiognomy.
3. When you focus on completing one task, other miscellaneous tasks will come up, and then you will be asked why the previous task was not done well.
4. The division of responsibilities between departments is unclear. You often have to clean up another department's mess, while the focus is placed on only one particular department (possibly because it has a handsome guy).
5. You will occasionally hear whispered conversations and gossip. When the person in charge speaks, an employee who is not particularly outstanding may also chime in from the side. For example: “It’s a waste to pay A this salary” (Didn’t you set it yourself?), or if they think you are not good enough, they will use underhanded tactics to make you leave on your own (How nice—saving on severance costs).
6. Double standards are often applied depending on the person.
7. You can explain the same thing hundreds of times, and it still will not sink in; they will ask again anyway.
8. They actually really want employees to work overtime to meet deadlines, but do not dare say so directly. Leaving on time will make you a topic of conversation after hours.