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 guidelinesA standalone building with beautiful surroundings
Clocking in after 7:30 earns a NT$150 meal allowance—thank God for His grace.
You have to clean for half an hour every morning. The office faces the afternoon sun, and the air conditioning can only be turned on when the temperature is above 30°C.
The people who turn it on are usually timid, so they often wait until it reaches 30-something degrees before doing so, putting the admirable Taiwanese spirit of hard work and endurance into practice.
There is only one manager in the whole place, and their ability and competence are highly questionable.
If you are looking for somewhere to train yourself in servility and tolerance, I highly recommend going through the three-month trial—then you can get out.
The company looks very clean
Luo Dai Co., Ltd.
Pays the minimum wage
First half of the month (attendance bonus 1,000)
Second half of the month (attendance bonus 1,000)
Some subsidies after three months:
Transportation expenses (forgot?) and meal expenses? (forgot)
Payday is the 8th
Cathay United Bank (salary transfer)
08:30–05:30
Two days off per week
Asked way too many questions… Asked whether my parents still work and what they do?
Then asked… How much can you earn from your part-time job? Wouldn’t it be better to work overtime…
I don’t have another job and rely on this not-so-high salary
(just enough to get by). Can’t forget where you came from, right?
I thought to myself: I’ve made it clear. If you’re not okay with it, don’t force it, okay?
#No menstrual leave… only sick leave (a doctor’s certificate is required)
#There is no ERP system, so your operating-system skills should be very strong
I was supposed to start work next Monday, but I just canceled
After all, some things shouldn’t be forced