Inkjet is a "hire to fire" type of place. There were at least six employees that started and quickly left during the year I was there. One qc chemist didn't even last a day.
Cliques have formed among employees that have been at Inkjet since the early days. Your success will depend on how well you fit into these cliques. If not, it will be a frustrating experience that will leave you quitting in exasperation or fired. Nobody will help you but you'll be expected to help everybody else. Training and orientation is nonexistent. Priorities aren't clear and change daily with some very secretive meetings.
The position I was hired for should have given me some input on how work flow would be managed but I was ignored. Management had no unifying vision and everybody is just doing what they want. Long term projects are only given three months to complete (they call them rocks) and you are reviewed and threatened quarterly if you can't complete them. Resources and help to get projects completed in such a time frame are nonexistent. Nor are the priorities very clear.
Production is the only department that seems to be functioning well. Inkjet is an after market commodity manufacturer so this is to be expected. But I would personally avoid this place. It seems to be where careers go to die.