Exhausting activity; 8 hours of clickworking takes a serious toll on the body.
Poor salary, considering we are paid only a few hundred euros more than minimum wage in a city where rents are 82% higher than in the rest of the country. I would say it's enough to survive but not to save.
No growing perspectives in the company (only different positions with the same salary).
Salary raises are a mere 2-3% a year if goals are achieved.
Average time in this position is about 12-15 months (people leave for lack of perspectives, burnout, or tendinitis problems). Quite a few team members have left already.
We have no committee representatives after a year and a half in the position (bringing on the topic is unwise).
Contracts omit a few legal points in order to pay even less (another unpopular topic).
Basically, we are being paid according to how easy we are to replace.
The company knew from the beginning that it isn't manageable to do an 8h/day job clickworking until retirement without suffering from derivative health problems.
Adjust salary to city living conditions and adjust the contracts with Spanish legality (buying us an ice cream is not a solution).
If the company asks for feedback, why ignore it?
Let us create a committee (in Cork's office they have one).
Offer real growth perspectives.
They made me feel really comfortable, though I was very nervous. I was given the space to make myself feel at ease and answer the questions. So, I'd say it was a great experience.
A recruiter reached out to me and set a screening call for about 30 minutes. If you're qualified, you will do a language test and then an interview with the annotation team leads.
A recruiter reached out based on my profile. I applied and passed an initial phone screen with the internal recruiter, then progressed to language testing for the role, but was not selected to continue in the process.
They made me feel really comfortable, though I was very nervous. I was given the space to make myself feel at ease and answer the questions. So, I'd say it was a great experience.
A recruiter reached out to me and set a screening call for about 30 minutes. If you're qualified, you will do a language test and then an interview with the annotation team leads.
A recruiter reached out based on my profile. I applied and passed an initial phone screen with the internal recruiter, then progressed to language testing for the role, but was not selected to continue in the process.