Is everyone in a foreign-funded enterprise under a lot of pressure?

As for this issue, I think it still depends on the specific situation. Because the pressures on different positions are still different, even for foreign companies. Therefore, whether the pressure is high or not depends on the situation. I think to be honest, most jobs are stressful, not just in foreign companies, but in any company. This is especially true in today's society.

For employees of foreign companies, they have to pay for sacrificing the right to enjoy life. It seems that a job in a foreign company seems to include all people's requirements for a better life. They usually work in high-end office buildings in the best areas of the city; they have an enviable salary, which is enough for them to enjoy the so-called "petty bourgeoisie life" centered on bars; they take planes and trains as commonplace; They have been to many cities and are familiar with four-star or above hotels in each city; in addition to ID cards, they usually have passports. They have some opportunities to go abroad. In addition to training opportunities from foreign head offices, they also have some overseas travel plans of their own; Their English is as fluent as Chinese. When they are asked to speak Chinese, they always express some key words in English. This is not entirely pretentious. It may be that they have read too many English materials and they are no longer familiar with Chinese. Chinese They have been estranged for a long time and can no longer find the words to accurately express their meaning.

There are also business cards. The small business cards are the most superficial layer of their glory. On many occasions they would habitually exchange business cards. A friend who works in a small business painfully recounted his experience at a class reunion. He said that classmates working in foreign companies would take out a beautifully crafted business card holder and inadvertently pull out a well-printed card with the company logo clearly visible. Business cards were exchanged one by one, which made people feel more stylized, and the human touch of the classmates seemed to be diluted a lot by those business cards.

Their glory hangs in the air. In the eyes of people who are not familiar with them, they always have no worries about food and clothing. After everyone has spent a long period of poverty, the degree of worry-free food and clothing like white-collar workers from foreign companies is indeed enviable to many people; in the eyes of businessmen, they are businessmen. Because these white-collar workers pursue fashionable life and are regarded as a group with relatively high spending power, businesses have focused on them and gradually formed the business philosophy of "if you want to make money, go to white-collar workers".

For them, behind the glory, they can find no other basis to maintain their lives except never-ending efforts.

Part of the pressure comes from oneself. An employee of a foreign company said that for him, stepping into the threshold of a foreign company is a kind of recognition of himself, and he wants to not be eliminated in a fiercely competitive environment. , or achieve further results. The higher the requirements for yourself, the greater the pressure you will bear. This is inevitable.

I always want to complete my work better, I always want my boss and colleagues to say that I am outstanding, I always want to constantly get opportunities for training and further study, and I always want to get some promotions. All these ideas make me successful in my career. There is no chance to breathe at work, you will feel that there are many every day. So, this is a job in a foreign company.