1. Educating children
2. Learning more about how you may be taken advantage of
1. This is not a full-time job but a part-time one, paid at 300 per hour, with each session lasting approximately 3–3.5 hours. Two lessons are taught consecutively, and they keep trying to persuade you to become a full-time employee in the future.
2. Although they say they will listen to your opinions, in the end you still have to do things according to their preferences.
3. They may say that your class is too small and does not generate enough income to pay you, then add students from different grade levels. You are still responsible for them.
4. They will ask you to set aside half an hour, leave the students unattended, and make phone calls to prospective clients. However, that half hour is paid at the basic hourly wage—around 1XX per hour—not 300.
5. Before exams, you are expected to arrange half a day to provide extra tutoring for the children, but the hourly wage for this extra tutoring is also only the basic wage, around 1XX per hour.
6. Unless you are a newcomer looking to gain experience or are treating this only as extra pocket money, this job is absolutely not recommended.
7. You cannot finish revising the teaching materials, so you have to figure it out yourself. When the director's work hours are over, they rush home, and even if you come in early to work on it, you are not paid for that time.