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. Many clients are good people and are willing to help.
2. It’s quite enjoyable chatting with clients.
3. You’re given the freedom to perform.
1. The boss and the clients are enemies, so you have to be very good at acting as a bridge between them. The boss is highly suspicious.
2. If the boss likes you, the interview process will be very pleasant, and they will trick you into joining the company. They will claim that the previous person left because of personal issues. (The interviewer knows that after you join, you will also learn from clients that the company has a high turnover rate, so they first lie to you to prevent you from forming a bad impression of the company, and then quickly leave themselves.)
3. When you first join, clients will always ask, “Why have you changed sales representatives again?”
4. Clients may give you dirty looks because you learn from them that the boss has offended them.
5. There is absolutely no training; you have to figure everything out on your own.
6. The boss loves calling clients stupid and badmouthing them behind their backs.
7. They may check your vehicle’s dashcam footage to see whether you have been slacking off.
8. There is a high risk of traffic accidents, but the company does not provide group insurance for employees.
For this job, as long as you have the speaking skills of Wei Xiaobao from *The Deer and the Cauldron*—being able to flatter and deceive both the boss and clients, react quickly, and use clever tricks—you should be able to handle it.
However, I believe in maintaining long-term honesty with clients together with the company, so this job was not suitable for me.