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 guidelinesThe interview wasn't long, and there was no test.
They took me to a very noisy place for the interview. It was really disrespectful.
It doesn't require any technical skills; even an elementary school student could probably do it.
There are a ton of things that need improvement. Aside from senior employees, the company basically doesn't treat new hires like human beings.
There is absolutely no system in place. The departments are chaotic, and you'll be sent to provide support everywhere with no choice in the matter.
The 12-hour shifts pay pathetically little, and there are virtually no bonuses or benefits.
Unless you're willing to give up your life, I don't recommend this company.
No exam required
Generally speaking, engineering positions in technical fields require an exam, but this company doesn’t. At first, I thought that was a benefit—until I heard about working four days and taking three days off (12 hours a day, and unbelievably, only 0.5 hours are counted as overtime), followed by some nonsense about 40 hours per week being divided across those four days, with any extra time reported separately as overtime... Do they think the people interviewing have poor math skills, or do they think we’re stupid?
In short, after adding up all the chaos, the night-shift pay is NT$33,000 and the day-shift pay is NT$28,000. They’ve actually offered southern Taiwan salary levels in the greater Taipei area. All I can say is: unbelievable!
And that’s without even mentioning the possibility of overtime. Did I somehow travel through time? Have the working conditions for assistant engineers in Taipei really fallen this low?!