Maybe there were business trip opportunities, but now it is rare.
Toxic Company Culture: You'll only survive here if you go against the company culture. The company doesn't want you to stay long and contribute continuously; you might suddenly leave without warning. Your leader wants you gone quickly to avoid delaying recruitment, even if you're highly capable.
Lack of Humanity: Many colleagues are extremely rude and constantly ask you for favors. There are many other signs, too numerous to list.
Work Intensity: Performance is aligned with colleagues in mainland China. Even working hard in Sydney isn't enough. Did you know that some people work 996 hours, even 007 hours a day for this job? If your performance is poor, expect to be fired. This doesn't necessarily mean you're not working hard; it could be because you haven't won over your leader in China. In short, it's very unstable.
Blindly Betting on AI: Every department, regardless of its role, must be related to AI.
Respect the local culture of each base location. Respect the work output of every colleague, giving them more humanity and opportunities. Strictly rectify every problematic manager instead of just conducting surveys, and protect the interests of frontline employees. Many managers lack competence but wield excessive authority.
The whole interview process was unexpected. The questions seemed arbitrary, and the interviewer didn't seem prepared. There was no coding, just oral descriptions of algorithms. The process was a bit unusual.
It was difficult, and they didn't seem interested. I'm not sure what else to say, but they seemed to only talk about themselves and their team for the entire hour. Not a single question was about me, but I'm too polite.
The interview session was conducted during a public holiday. I was basically told to speak in Mandarin during the interview because the interviewer mentioned that I would have to work with colleagues who speak Mandarin only. This was totally differ
The whole interview process was unexpected. The questions seemed arbitrary, and the interviewer didn't seem prepared. There was no coding, just oral descriptions of algorithms. The process was a bit unusual.
It was difficult, and they didn't seem interested. I'm not sure what else to say, but they seemed to only talk about themselves and their team for the entire hour. Not a single question was about me, but I'm too polite.
The interview session was conducted during a public holiday. I was basically told to speak in Mandarin during the interview because the interviewer mentioned that I would have to work with colleagues who speak Mandarin only. This was totally differ