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. Good work atmosphere
2. There’s a therapeutic companion (a cat)
3. The boss is approachable
4. Bonuses are available
5. Good ideas are more likely to be used and recognized, which gives a sense of accomplishment
1. Efficiency is expected, so it’s not too laid-back
2. You can’t be too free
1. The workplace feels like a home and is quite beautifully designed (but it’s all an illusion—I’m here to work, not live here!).
2. Convenient amenities: microwave, water dispenser, and refrigerator.
1. Clocking in and out is just for show; you’ll never be able to leave work on time. (Prepare some food, or you’ll be very hungry.)
2. During my first week, I finished my work and left on time, only to be called in for a talk and asked, “You’re leaving early? Didn’t you see that everyone else is still here?”
3. There are only a few people working at the company, but the workload is very heavy.
4. They will ask you to switch careers and become an agent, but then there is no base salary?!
5. The boss is very skilled at using persuasive tactics and is extremely cunning.
The boss is like a partner and easy to get along with.
They have pets, and the environment is very unclean.
The boss is indecisive and has different ideas every day.
Completed work is scrapped again because of the boss’s new ideas.
Before leaving, you are required to write positive reviews here and on Google, and they will check.
Overall, I didn’t grow during this period, but I could only pretend that I had learned something.
Colleagues work well together, and I’ve learned a lot of knowledge I didn’t know before, as well as workplace experience! It’s a good job opportunity, and the work schedule is flexible too!
I think the computers could use an upgrade 😅
The company is small and very comfortable.
Most of the work involves teamwork, and my colleagues are all very easy to get along with. The boss feels more like a partner and is always giving you snacks to eat 😂
None
A summer intern’s perspective. The working hours are very flexible, and you can choose which days you want to work. Transportation is also fairly convenient. Most of the time, the workload isn’t too exhausting, and you can take breaks to smoke or use the restroom whenever you need to. You can learn how capable you really are through the work, and you also get to handle cases firsthand. During this period, you can experience whether the finished work can satisfy both your boss and the clients—and realize that you’re capable of more than you thought.
The air conditioning is too cold, especially in the meeting room—it’s freezing. Bago is a bit noisy XD
Working hours are very flexible, and the supervisors and colleagues are all friendly and easy to get along with.
This is a great industry-academia collaboration opportunity for students who are still studying, serving as valuable preparation for entering the workforce in the future. Interns also have opportunities to independently complete projects, which is a great way to build up a portfolio. You can also work on many professional or interesting projects and take on many different challenges. Many creators who work in self-media come here to collaborate as well. The company also has a professional recording studio that provides a great environment for singers and music instructors. Highly recommended!!!
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- The boss often treats us to drinks
- Cats and dogs keep you company at work
- Heavy workload
- Frequent overtime
You can learn influencer management, interpersonal communication, equipment operation, and software applications. The company arranges the work content. If there is anything additional you want to learn, you need to take the initiative to bring it up, and you also need to have an enthusiastic, proactive, and earnest attitude toward learning.
You need to spend relatively more time communicating and discussing.
When I first entered this industry, I learned a lot about video planning and production, video editing, event documentation, influencer marketing, and more. There are also adorable pets around to brighten up the workday.
Cats may jump up and cause mischief while you’re working.
Gained exposure to and learned about many areas, such as brainstorming and writing video proposals, editing videos of event coverage and short clips, as well as pet photography.
This was my first time formally working in this industry. I gained a general understanding of and became familiar with the industry's workflow, which I believe will be very helpful when I officially enter the industry in the future.
The company has pets. Although they are very cute, it is not a particularly comfortable environment for people who are prone to allergies.
I was exposed to many new things and gained a better understanding of event documentation, video editing, social media marketing, and more.
I made great progress during the few months I was here, and I got along very well with my colleagues and supervisors.
There are cute cats and dogs.
Sometimes it is very busy, so I cannot leave work on time.
1. Everyone is around the same age, so communication is easy
2. You can be exposed to many different types of work
3. Flexible working hours
1. Sometimes clients need changes made over and over, which can be a bit troublesome
During the internship, the boss and colleagues were all very kind and provided careful guidance and assistance. The work atmosphere was lively and not too stressful. Some projects that required discussion and collaboration were also learning opportunities.
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1. I receive a bonus every month, which makes me quite happy—it’s a nice little extra.
2. There isn’t much fuss or pay deducted for being late or taking leave; the boss cares more about getting the work done well.
3. The company cat is quite sociable and very relaxing to be around.
4. Clients or the boss often treat us to delivered food and drinks.
5. I was previously assigned away from the office for a filming project. Since I wanted to go, the company gave up some of its profit to let me join. I’m actually quite grateful.
1. Each new project brings a different challenge.
2. It’s fresh and interesting work, but also very mentally demanding 😂
3. Clients keep changing things, which can be annoying sometimes.
1. I feel that everyone is around the same age, so it’s quite easy to communicate while working.
2. The boss isn’t very imposing and is open to suggestions from subordinates.
3. I learned quite a lot about new media.
4. The work environment has a very artsy, influencer-style vibe.
5. You don’t have to keep doing the same thing, so the work doesn’t become boring.
6. Through the job, I was able to learn about the practical operations of entertainment-related social media.
1. A few colleagues have overly strong subjective opinions, which I don’t really like.
2. I live in New Taipei, so taking the MRT is a bit out of the way for me 😂
3. Some external partners are really difficult to deal with. Sigh~~
None.
1) Internal communication problems
During the interview, we agreed on a time, but when I arrived, they asked me, “Who contacted you?”
About ten minutes later, a supervisor came to interview me. After the interview, he told me that he was not the supervisor of that department and asked me to go to another location for another interview.
2) No pay on the first day, yet they still treated me like a gofer
After I was hired, they asked me to come in a day early to fill out paperwork and get familiar with the environment.
However, they asked me to go to another company location on my own to bring back a computer for work.
They even said, “Hey, since you’re going there anyway, help me take the projector screen over and put it there.”
It was really awful to be unpaid while being ordered around to help move things like a gofer.
3) Poor equipment and inadequate software
Before my start date, I had already said that I could only use a PC, but on my first day they still gave me a terrible Mac laptop.
Because a Mac could not install “certain software,” they asked me to go to another location to move a computer over.
Moreover, they only decided that day to rent “certain software that should have been rented long ago,”
which made me feel that the situation was completely unacceptable.
4) The supervisor was very skilled at using persuasive tactics
During the interview, he made you feel that you absolutely had to take this job.
But as long as you remain even slightly vigilant, you will not fall into his trap.
Are there cats?
1. They don’t do the actual work and keep wasting your time by asking you to handle unnecessary miscellaneous tasks.
2. Even though you applied for a specific position, they may try to assign you to a different one.
3. They really like finding all kinds of ways to keep you working past your scheduled end time.
4. The boss’s way of thinking is very bizarre; it’s normal not to understand what they’re saying.
5. After you resign, they will delay paying your wages in all sorts of ways.
1. Flexible working hours
2. There is room for communication with supervisors
3. The employees are generally young; most are lively and easy to get along with
4. There are relatively few strict rules, such as prohibitions against eating or chatting during work. If you are hungry, you can go out to buy something to eat at any time. For the most part, the atmosphere at work is fairly pleasant
5. There is air conditioning, and there is also a year-end bonus; nothing else
1. Everyone is expected to do tasks beyond their official duties
2. Meal times are flexible, so it is possible to end up eating only breakfast and dinner—or not eating at all—in a given day
3. The company keeps a dog and a cat. The cat is fine, but the dog is sometimes very noisy
4. Although it is a home-style workplace, the environment is somewhat dirty
5. Sometimes, if you do not see a LINE message immediately after work or while on leave, you may get scolded
6. It is a position with a fixed-salary responsibility system, so you have to manage your own time and leave on time because there is no overtime pay
7. Sometimes the boss has poor emotional control
8. You need to do miscellaneous tasks for the boss
9. You may need to attend events on weekends, and sometimes you will not be informed in advance; you will just be told at the last minute
10. The salary and benefits are not particularly good
11. You often do things that waste time
In short, if you are very proactive, want to do everything well, have a strong sense of responsibility, have dreams for the future, and are passionate about making the most of your abilities, please do not apply
Has air conditioning?
1) Low pay, heavy workload, expected to do everything.
2) Regardless of the position you interviewed for, once you join, as long as you finish your own work, you’re expected to support other people’s work.
3) If you want to be a pure white-collar worker, don’t come here. You’ll be expected to take out the trash, clean the premises, attend to artists, and so on.
4) A job that wastes your life.
5) A sweatshop company; your value lies in whether you can help the company sign artists under less favorable terms!