The workload is light, and both colleagues and supervisors are very kind.
The only exception is the boss, who is the tumor of the entire union.
They assault managers in front of employees and verbally abuse employees.
When hiring assistants, they discriminate based on age, height, body type, and marital status.
During interviews, they ask personal questions, such as whom you live with, whether you have a mortgage, whether you are dating someone, and whether you intend to get married.
Upon being hired, you are required to sign various illegal agreements, such as a waiver of the right to claim involuntary resignation and a provision stating that you will not be paid if you leave before working a certain number of days.
At the time, I joined only to gain administrative experience and make it easier to change jobs later.
I hope this review can help people who are seriously looking for administrative work.
When I first graduated, I started working for this company. I applied for a secretary position, and since I didn’t have much interview experience at the time, after roughly explaining the working hours, salary, and so on, they asked whether I could accept the conditions. I had just graduated and thought it would be good to gain some work experience, so although the salary was only around 18,000, I reluctantly decided to give it a try and said yes. Later, the interviewer said that I had applied to be the secretary of a national policy adviser, so the office was elsewhere and they would take me there. I didn’t think anything of it and went along (looking back, it was really scary. When we arrived, the place looked a lot like a residence. At the entrance, the interviewer first warned me that the adviser loved swearing and told me not to take it personally, saying that it was just his verbal tic or something like that. As soon as I went in, they had me sign a contract stating that I would not receive any salary if I did not complete at least one month of the term. Then I started work that afternoon. The main duties were to immediately go out and buy whatever the adviser wanted to eat, arrange it on a plate before serving it to him, and refill his tea as soon as I noticed that less than half remained. I was also occasionally sworn at. Of course, I quit before completing the term. Every day, I would hear him swear and hurl insults at least 50 times. The job also included calling people to ask whether they wanted to come for an interview for an open position... The adviser, surnamed Huang, PEACE, is a fairly well-known domineering figure in the news, haha.