橙藝視覺設計有限公司

None at all

I strongly advise everyone considering interviewing here to think twice!!!!

I'll start with the interview process.

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Interview:

The interview was scheduled for exactly 11:00 a.m.

I arrived about 10 minutes early that day.

After I announced that I was there for an interview, the accountant called the supervisor,

who came over to conduct the interview. I waited for a while in the sofa area.

The temperature was unbearably hot, and the environment was quite messy.

It looked nothing like a design studio should.

After the supervisor arrived, they looked over my portfolio,

asked about my work experience, and so on,

and discussed the salary and other details.

Then they asked when I could start working.

(They were extremely short-staffed, so I was hired immediately despite having no relevant experience.)

That was basically the interview process.

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Working there:

This company has absolutely no systems or structure.

On my first day, no one trained or guided me at all.

Even when I asked senior colleagues questions, I didn't get much help,

because there was only one experienced designer left at the company.

Aside from the accountant and the engineer,

everyone else was also new.

At the end of my first day, I was told that the position was under a fixed-responsibility system with no overtime pay.

And so began the daily overtime...

The normal quitting time was 5:30 p.m., but that experienced designer worked overtime until 9–11 p.m. every day.

Since I had just joined, I usually left earlier,

but I still worked a little overtime, leaving around 6–7 p.m.

The salary was also extremely, extremely low... and there was no overtime pay...

The supervisor wasn't really a professional designer either.

They often failed to understand the designs the clients wanted.

Because of the supervisor's unprofessional ideas and suggestions,

we often had to make countless revisions.

Measurements were also frequently incorrect or omitted.

The company's projects were mostly for small businesses such as

snack shops, breakfast shops, and clothing stores.

We mainly did layouts for menus, order forms, and business cards,

as well as large-format printing on banners or walls.

These were all quick-turnaround design projects that didn't require much aesthetic sense.

If you want to pursue fashionable and professional design work,

you can skip this company entirely.

This is basically a traditional printing and output company.

There is no professional design,

no supervisor with any aesthetic sense,

and no highly skilled senior colleague.

You might be able to learn about output and printing,

but if you want to learn about design aesthetics, concepts, and techniques,

that probably won't be possible here.

Also, the company was incredibly, incredibly, incredibly, incredibly, incredibly, incredibly hot!!!!

There was one air conditioner at the front and one at the back of the company, but they only turned on the one at the front every day.

We started work at 8:30 a.m., and we also had to clean when we arrived.

The air conditioner and fans weren't turned on either. On my first day, before I had even sat down at the computer,

my clothes were already soaked through. Things got a little better after I bought a small desk fan myself.

I don't know whether they were reluctant to turn on the air conditioning for the employees.

The air conditioner's remote displayed 26°C, while the unit itself displayed 30°C.

It was basically the same as not turning it on at all~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Leaving:

Another new female employee and I

both felt that the company's systems and待遇 were extremely poor.

In the end, I resigned after working there for only two weeks.

I followed the company's employee handbook,

which stated: “Resignations must be submitted in writing or verbally 30 days before the intended last day of employment.”

I said I could work until the end of the month, or, if the company found a new employee to take over,

I could leave partway through the month.

Unexpectedly, first thing the next morning when I arrived at work, I received a voluntary resignation form.

I was told to fill it in with that day's date and stop working that very day.

I was completely dumbfounded and speechless.

But then I thought that escaping from such a terrible company early wasn't a bad thing...

So I advise everyone who is considering interviewing at this company

to think carefully before proceeding... This is all I can do...

I hope that one day everyone can find a job they love, along with a good boss and a good company.

Let's encourage one another...