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 guidelinesFree lunch boxes are provided.
The boss conducted the interview personally.
The process was extremely difficult and deliberately troublesome.
I thought there was no chance of being hired.
The next day, I was notified that I had been accepted.
The workplace was a construction site (the working environment was extremely poor).
I ordered and ate lunch boxes with the construction workers (the only benefit of this job was that “the company paid for the lunch boxes”).
From the beginning of my employment, I often saw the boss firing employees.
Many of them were new colleagues—“they were called in for meetings without warning and then immediately told to leave.”
Many recent graduates entering the workforce were forced to agree to sign voluntary resignation forms.
Joining this company required submitting an unprecedented number of documents:
diploma, certificate of good conduct, health examination report, credit report, labor insurance enrollment record, labor insurance withdrawal certificate from the previous job, and so on.
After joining the company, we also had to sign many waiver documents.
Even though each waiver document was provided in two copies, we were not allowed to photograph them or keep one copy.
When the boss wanted you to leave, it happened immediately on the spot,
and you were required to sign a voluntary resignation form.
Of course, after seeing so many people go through this, I knew it would eventually be my turn.
Before I had even worked there for a week, I was also called in by the boss and made to resign that same day.
I am exposing this company’s disgraceful behavior here.
I hope no one else will be victimized.
It really is a terrible company.
The boss is extremely unscrupulous.
He is a devout Buddhist who reads Buddhist scriptures every day.
What an irony.