Employee Structure

Equal Opportunities & Diversity

We provide competitive remuneration as well as training and development opportunities for attracting and retaining professional talents. Additionally, we employ workers who are not employees to provide services and facilitate the execution of internal operations, such as deliver service in direct stores.

We take human rights in the workplace seriously and we value workforce diversity. Diversity and inclusion are fundamental to our culture and core values. We have an unwavering commitment to diversity with the aim of making everyone feel a sense of belonging within our organization. We are committed to building a highly diverse community with talented professionals – a community filled with various perspectives, ideas, and backgrounds that contribute to a diverse and inclusive culture.

TWM is an equal employment opportunity employer, and its application processes center on the principles of open and fair recruitment. Our diversity initiatives and strategies are designed to attract, develop, and advance the most talented individuals regardless of any dimension of diversity. Remuneration for candidates is evaluated according to their education, experiences, specialty and certification. There is no discrimination based on gender, sexual preference, age, marital status, race or disability in terms of remuneration, benefits, promotion, raises, term, training, working conditions and right to work.

At the end of 2023, TWM and its subsidiaries had 5,991 employees, all employees were locally hired. 99.10% of employees are Han people. Most of emplpyees were between the ages of 31 to 50. (<30 years old : 15.9%;30-50 year old : 68.2%;>50 years old : 15.9%) Females comprised 48.4% and males comprised 51.6% of all employees. Females accounted for 48.0% of the positions in management (the slight decline in the indicator is due to workforce fluctuations), and we are on track to meet our target to 50% by 2025. By 2025, we aim to have 50% of women in all management positions. Females in junior management positions is 50.8%. Females in top management positions is 33.9%. According to the “Women in the workplace study 2023” conducted by McKinsey & Company and LeanIn.Org, the representation of women at (senior) vice president level is around 28~33%. The percentage of female executives in our company is higher compared to the percentage of women in senior leadership positions in the Women in the Workplace Study 2023. The higher percentage of female executives in our company demonstrates that our company values diversity and promotes female advancement in leadership roles. This is a positive sign that our company is committed to creating an inclusive and supportive work environment that offers equal opportunities for all employees, regardless of gender. By promoting gender diversity in leadership positions, our company can benefit from a wider range of perspectives and experiences, which can ultimately lead to improved decision-making and better business outcomes. Females in management positions in revenue-generating functions (e.g. sales) is 52.6%. Women in STEM-related positions is 16.2%.

Regarding the diversity of our workforce, we hired 41 indigenous employees, and the proportion is 0.68% of total employees. The proportion is similar to our peer telecom company in Taiwan. (Chunghwa Telecom : 0.29%; Far EasTone: 0.61%) We redesign existing jobs to hire disabled persons, and the number of persons with disability hired was more than 1.61 times the statutory quota. (Statutory quota: 57; actual hire: 92)

At the end of 2023, we employed 13 foreign employees.(Malaysia: 4; Vietnam: 3; Hong Kong: 2; Myanmar:1; Indonesia: 1; Switzerland: 1; Dutch: 1) Females comprised 30.8% and males comprised 69.2% of all foreign employees. The ratio of foreign employees in our company is 0.22%, higher than our peer telecom company Chunghwa Telecom (0%) and Far EasTone (0.15%).

The company has been actively engaging foreign recruitment recently, particularly targeting foreigners from Southeast Asia. We have explored and developed various recruitment channels. We contacted Southeast Asian communities in Taiwan and established relationships with overseas student groups in universities. In addition, we actively joined government and private organizations that assist in matching foreign workers. We have become a member of Contact Taiwan, which is a national internet platform of the Ministry of Economic Affairs. Contact Taiwan’s mission is to engage oversea Chinese and global talent to work, live and invest in Taiwan. We participated in the physical overseas job fair for foreign students in Taiwan, and posted job vacancies on the Foreign Trade Development Association. Through aforementioned various recruitment channels, we hope to increase the employment of more foreign professionals. Increasing the hiring of foreign professionals can benefit our company in various ways. First, it brings diversity to our workforce, which can lead to increased creativity and innovation in problem-solving. Second, it can provide a wider range of perspectives and expertise to our team. Overall, hiring foreign professionals can help us build a stronger and more competitive team, and better position us for success in the global market.Management positions breakdown by ethnicity: Han people: 99.45%、Indigenous employees: 0.55%、foreign employees:0%.

There is no discrimination on the employment of local and indigenous employees. No incidents of child labor, forced labor, human rights violations, or discrimination has ever been reported in our company. When new employees are hired, they are given our employment contracts to review in advance. All employees are required to submit signed employment contracts when they come onboard to protect the rights of both parties.

We promote diversity management to maximize our diverse workforce to generate innovations and new values. Seeking to provide attractive value for customers by meeting varied market needs and keeping ahead of the curve in a fast-changing competitive environment, we consistently pursued diversity management, deriving our competitive edge from a diverse workforce with different attributes. We aspire to achieve sustainable corporate growth by paying respect to positive heterogeneity and leverage the growth to provide new value.

2023 Work force Structue is provided in the chart below:
*NoteAll employees are based in Taiwan.

The number of new hires and turnovers as well as their gender and age distributions in 2023 are shown in the table below.

To reduce the turnover rate, we need to understand and determine the reason why employees are leaving the company. The best way to learn this is by conducting exit interviews before an employee leaves to clarify the reason for their resignation and find the root cause. The information we gather from these exit interviews will allow us to share and discuss with hiring managers to find solutions to reduce the turnover rate. Moreover, we provide career consulting to departing employees, and some of them withdraw their resignation following the exit interview.

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Year 2023
Scope TWM + Taiwan Fixed Network + Taiwan Digital Service + Taiwan Teleservices & Technologies+ Taihsin Property Insurance Agent TWM Broadband
Category New hires Departures New hires Resigned
Number of employees Ratio* Number of employees Ratio* Number of employees Ratio* Number of employees Ratio*
Age Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
< 30 136 137 2.5% 2.6% 79 133 1.5% 2.5% 18 12 2.6% 1.8% 9 2 1.3% 0.3%
31~50 110 112 2.1% 2.1% 124 128 2.3% 2.4% 18 13 2.6% 1.9% 12 11 1.8% 1.6%
> 51 5 1 0.1% 0.0% 13 6 0.3% 0.1% 0 0 0% 0% 4 2 0.6% 0.3%
Total 251 250 4.7% 4.7% 216 267 4.1% 5.0% 36 25 5.2% 3.7% 25 15 3.7% 2.2%
*NoteAll employees are based in Taiwan (excluding those who have been transferred to and from affiliates); * The denominator is the total number of employees.
Year 2020 2021 2022 2023
Total number of new employee hires 437 549 598 562
Percentage of open positions filled by internal candidates (internal hires) 13.7% 10.2% 9.1% 11.4%
Total employee turnover rate 7.39 10.8 11.8 8.7
Voluntary employee turnover rate 6.9 9.7 10.5 7.7

We break down 2020~2023 new employee hires and internal hires data based on age group and gender. 2020~2023 new hires breakdown by age groups. Most of new hires were under the age of 30.
Y20 new hires (437): <30 years old : 65.2% (285); 30-50 year old : 34.3% (150); >50 years old : 0.5% (2)
Y21 new hires (549): <30 years old : 69.0% (379); 30-50 year old : 30.4% (167); >50 years old : 0.6% (3)
Y22 new hires (598): <30 years old : 55.5% (332); 30-50 year old : 43.2% (258); >50 years old : 1.3% (8)
Y23 new hires (562): <30 years old : 53.9% (303); 30-50 year old : 45.0% (253); >50 years old : 1.1% (6)

New hires breakdown by gender:
Y20 (437) : Male 54.2% (237); Female 45.8% (200)
Y21 (549) : Male 42.4% (233); Female 57.6% (316)
Y22 (598) : Male 49.0% (293); Female 51.0% (305)
Y23 (562) : Male 51.1% (287); Female 48.9% (275)

2020~2023 internal hires breakdown by age groups.
Y20 internal hires (60): <30 years old : 15.0% (9); 30-50 year old : 80.0% (48); >50 years old : 5.0% (3)
Y21 internal hires (58): <30 years old : 19.0% (11); 30-50 year old : 74.1% (43); >50 years old : 6.9% (4)
Y22 internal hires (44): <30 years old : 6.8% (3); 30-50 year old : 86.4% (38); >50 years old : 6.8% (3)
Y23 internal hires (46): <30 years old : 6.5% (3); 30-50 year old : 80.5% (37); >50 years old : 13.0% (6)

Internal hires breakdown by gender:
Y20 (60) : Male 36.7% (22); Female 63.3% (38)
Y21 (58) : Male 39.7% (23); Female 60.3% (35)
Y22 (44) : Male 45.5% (20); Female 54.5% (24)
Y23 (46) : Male 60.9% (28); Female 39.1% (18)

2020~2023 total employee turnover rate breakdown by age groups.
Y20 (427): <30 years old : 40.3% (172); 30-50 year old : 53.4% (228); >50 years old : 6.3% (27)
Y21 (632): <30 years old : 46.0% (291); 30-50 year old : 50.8% (321); >50 years old : 3.2% (20)
Y22 (693): <30 years old : 42.3% (293); 30-50 year old : 51.1% (354); >50 years old : 6.6% (46)
Y23 (523): <30 years old : 42.6% (223); 30-50 year old : 52.6% (275); >50 years old : 4.8% (25)

2020~2023 total employee turnover rate breakdown by gender.
Y20 (427) : Male 56.4% (241), Female 43.6% (186)
Y21 (632) : Male 52.8% (334), Female 47.2% (298)
Y22 (693) : Male 48.6% (337), Female 51.4% (356)
Y23 (523) : Male 46.1% (241), Female 53.9% (282)

Turnover rate improvement programs

(1) We conduct exit interviews with departing employees to gather feedback and insights to help us identify areas for improvement. We have successfully retained employees who were considering leaving due to personal reasons such as relocation. For instance, we had an employee who had to resign due to her spouse's work relocation to Germany, but we successfully retain her by implementing a remote work arrangement. We have also accommodated requests from employees who wanted to relocate to different cities in Taiwan. Through project-based adjustments, we were able to retain talented employees and keep them within the company. Additionally, we provide internal transfers or unit adjustments opportunities to departing employees. Some of them choose to stay in the company and transfer to other business units that better match their professional skills and career development.

(2) New employees Care Programs- reduces turnover rate
Through implementation of orientation, questionnaires, mentor program, online community, manuals etc., new employees can reflect inquires or questions and get feedback timely.
New employee workshop is held for employees who served a period of 3 to 12 months. Top executives are invited to give talks to employees and feedback to their opinions. The recommendation rate of this workshop reached 97.4% in 2023. Due to the effective implementation of our new employee programs, consisting of orientation, mentorship, new employee online community, on-job training, the turnover rate of the participants was 29.7% lower than those who did not attend the workshop.

(3) Career Development Program
We encourage employee’s involvement in career management. During performance evaluation, employees can express their career development objectives and willingness to have job rotation within the division or cross-functional division, and even affiliated companies through online career development survey. The survey provides references to supervisors when redesigning and assigning tasks. We conduct employee engagement survey in 2023. The survey results show that " My work gave me a sense of personal accomplishment." - the satisfaction rate is 84%”. Depending on each employee’s survey result, supervisors shall periodically discuss with employees about career plans and provide suggestions for their future careers. Internal job vacancies are posted on intranet and employees can apply for internal transfer. We encourage employees take initiative to enrich learning experiences and fulfill career development through internal job rotation.

By adopting these strategies, we have been able to reduce our voluntary turnover rate and retain top talent. However, we understand that we must continue to listen to our employees' feedback and adapt to their needs to ensure their satisfaction and engagement in our company. Our commitment to reducing turnover rates is an ongoing effort, and we will continue to explore innovative approaches to retain our employees and promote a positive and rewarding work environment.


Provide Diversified Job Opportunities for Disabled Persons
We provide diversified professional jobs, friendly working environments, equal opportunities in promotion, and competitive remunerations to enhance employment opportunities for disabled persons.
We redesigned existing jobs to hire disabled persons, and the number of persons with disability hired was more than 1.61 times the statutory quota by the end of 2023. (Statutory quota: 57; actual hire: 92)
We seek to boost the employment of disabled persons, including severe visual impairment, loss of important organs, limb disability, epilepsy, hearing loss and facial injury. The most senior disabled employee has worked for 30 years; and we have two assistant manager level disabled employees.
Moreover, we leverage skills of employees with disabilities by providing them with a diverse range of highly specialized positions, including wireless network optimization, base station construction engineering management, adoption of new technologies for the billing system and its system development, e-commerce web development and direct stores sales; customer care via telephone; telemarketing; and market survey conduction.
We employ masseurs with visual impairments who provide free stress-releasing massage services for the staff in specially designed massage stations Monday through Friday afternoon. These services are available in the offices in northern, central, and southern Taiwan. Employees have responded positively to this workplace benefit.
In addition to redesigning existing job positions, we continue to integrate external resources to develop suitable jobs for disabled persons. Our customer care call center has partnered with Taoyuan County-based non-profit Potential Development Center for Spinal Cord Sufferers for several years. Our collaboration allows persons suffering from spinal cord injuries to perform customer care service on our behalf at the Potential Development Center. We started cooperating with a non-profit foundation called “Victory” in 2018. We offered job opportunities and foundational training for disabled persons to fit our jobs. Those employed include persons with visual, hearing, and physical impairment. Our continuous efforts in promoting the employment of disabled persons are recognized by the government and we received the “Outstanding Employer Award” from Taipei City Foreign and Disabled Labor Office.
We will continue to hire disabled persons and create more diversified and high-quality job opportunities.
Campus talent development to apply theory in practice
We continued our partnerships with higher education institutions to provide opportunities for domestic or overseas students to apply what they learned in school in an industry setting and to make early connections with our teams. In 2023, 142 students participated in our industry-university cooperative internship program in which they received comprehensive training and financial compensation.
At the end of the programs, supervisors at TWM and representatives from respective academic institutions make joint assessments on the students' performance and grant those who qualify internship credits. Students who demonstrate outstanding performance will be given hiring priority. We will, through internship, campus discussion and recruitment, high-level executives as lecturers on industry-university cooperative programs, and other means continue to maintain our relationship with higher education institutions to secure early contact with potential talent and to allow students to gain valuable practical skills that will prepare them for career success in the future.