Recently, I tried N intermediaries, but instead of finding a satisfactory part-time job, I got a lot of anger. Determined to write something to benefit future generations.
1. How to identify information on the network?
Market fairs, People's Daily, etc. have a lot of part-time job information updates every day. Any small print such as "post" and "intermediary" is an intermediary (of course, those without these words may also be information released by the intermediary, and those who do not label themselves as bad people may not be good people). Those attractive information, such as 120/3 hours a day, are often deceptive. I can't say that 100% of intermediaries are not good, but I haven't seen any really good intermediary references yet.
If you must do a part-time job, then go to some college students' websites and the school's own forums. And the information on them is relatively pure (but there is no guarantee that 100%, and everyone must have their own ability to distinguish). Or, find some information about "direct action".
Two. The process of general black intermediary
1。 You called for advice. He rarely asks you questions, comes directly to you for an interview, sends you an address by text, and so on.
2。 There are two situations when you get there.
(1) Let you pay the handling fee immediately. For example, Jubaopeng of 78-88 South Zhejiang Road said that work can be divided into direct recruitment and agency. Acting is a good job, but it costs 50 yuan. After paying the fee, he turned his face and denied that he needed to pay fees ranging from 200 yuan to 300 yuan.
(2) defrauding various training fees. For example, Haoyu Culture Co., Ltd. in Jing 'an Temple and a golf company at 2000 Zhongshan North Road. They all said at the beginning that they didn't need any deposit and handling fee. But when you were greatly moved by their high-paying jobs, they began to say that you must have a physical examination or take a personal photo before signing the agreement, just like you have to pay extra for 300 yuan and above. Baidu noticed that most of the follow-up work after these people paid the fees was not heard from.
Three. Pay attention to small details
100% of intermediaries are deceptive-the concept of deception includes exaggerating facts, distorting facts and optimizing facts. This student who has studied advertising law has a deep understanding. I won't elaborate on these. Other tricks are as follows:
1. Inconsistent statement. For example, in the beginning, they promised to work at least three times a week. As a result, before you signed the contract, they changed their tune and said "at most" 2-3 times.
2. Disguised charges. After a while, I said I didn't need any fees. The result finally becomes how much other service fees, medical examination fees and license fees I need to pay. Or take 30% of your future remuneration (30% is a pretty high sum. . . Every time. )
3. cheat the interview first. I have also encountered situations where the information posted on the Internet is completely different from the interview content. First I tricked you into a place, and then I changed my mind and said that this part-time job was gone. You can consider other forms of part-time jobs.
Summary: To put it bluntly, I just want to cheat you and then cheat your money. Anyway, the sooner the better.