Does anyone know about Zhejiang Shangyu Xinhecheng Co., Ltd.? Is it as bad as others say on the Internet?

I used to work in the headquarters of Xincheng, with a bachelor's degree of 2 1 1. My salary is very low and the environment is very poor. Xinhecheng is a family business. Management and important positions are relatives and friends of the chairman, and outsiders basically have no development prospects. The resignation rate of the company is very high, and undergraduates are basically cheated when they are recruited by the school. Except for locals, the resignation rate of college students who go to other places is basically 95% after one year, and then they will cheat again in the recruitment season.

Why did I say that I cheated students so mercilessly? Because I was cheated. At that time, it was the director of their research institute who came to our school to enroll students, who graduated from our school with a master's degree. When we asked about the development prospect, he said that we knew he was the director of the institute. Only after that did he know whether he married the chairman or the niece of his relatives or something.

For undergraduates, it is basically out of touch with the core technology of any company. No matter how long you work, you are skilled operators, technicians and experimenters, and you basically don't have to expect a salary increase. The most amazing thing is that the meeting in my department was actually held in their local dialect. At that time, eight new foreign college students in our department had a meeting like listening to a gobbledygook. I can adapt there because I am good at writing. Every month, the company requires directors and small leaders to hand in various articles to show corporate culture. Grass-roots leaders will let me write these articles, and I will write one for each leader of the department, big and small, with the same topic, even if it doesn't look like the same person's style, it will be terrible.

In short, I suggest that if you have a bachelor degree or above, you'd better not go.