it is. it benefits the company sans why it is worth paying for.
otherwise you can do it yourself right?

I wouldn't have thought so, as an intern isn't a full time employee.

I do hope that was some silly joke. Oh well, at least you're honest about what kind of a reception the new intern should expect. Apart from the façade perfect one, of course.

Although I must admit I did have a bad experience with an internship job. It took some fairly hard-armed tactics to get the company to pay me the minimum wage that the law demanded from them. It was the same method, I wasn't deemed "worth" paying for. It wasn't for my lack of work ethics, but for the lack of "gratitude", minimum wage law and a binding contract be damned.

what if every third letter was blue? or the start of sentences?

If it's work of value to the company, it's worth paying for. It may not be worth paying very much for, but to expect people to work for free is exploitative and immoral.

Does Poland have a minimum wage law? If so, is this even legal? It wouldn't be here in the UK (though a lot of employers still get away with it because people don't know their rights or are afraid to enforce them).

Work Experience is the same kind of thing. Charity jobs also dont pay you. As their internship is only 12 hours a week it's a temp job. Good for long term unemployed people such as myself.

No it isn't. Work experience, if you mean it as something distinct from actual work for which you should be paid, doesn't involve you actually doing work for the company's benefit and is also for a much shorter time. That's because they're charities - the whole point is that people give them things, whether it's money or time and labour or anything else, out of philanthropy. GOG isn't a charity, it's a for-profit company. (Anyway, any charity except some very small ones will have some paid employees.)

If you are from the same country, you must have had to do work experience while in secondary school. That was a full week of work (9am-5pm) without pay.

I see, yeah an internship could last as long as they want i guess.

And i do think TET came across as a little bit arrogant by saying it's a job that "isn't worth paying"

So you're only interested in people wealthy enough to neither want not need pay for their work?

Wow. Way to make that position sound attractive and make the new intern feel like a valued member of the team.

I guess they concluded that the acquired experience, whatever that may be, and references plus a possible priority position when a full or part time position is opened must be sufficient pay for the intern.

If it's not worth paying for, do it yourself.

Damn, you can say such things being a PR manager? Wow... And you get paid!

I didn't have anything against that, if I lived nearby I would apply myself, but DAMN...

It's legal and it's not.

Polish labour law doesn't allow working for free, but in such cases, job contracts are rarely even made (and if there's no job contract, labour laws do not apply). You could go to court and argue that you should get a job contract...

But it's pretty common. It even gets more common. I've seen a "job" offer at local cinema recently. They pay you with... film gadgets and occasionaly free movie tickets...

By the way, intern like in GOG advert is a cool thing you can put in your CV, and maybe even you could think of some smaller job in GOG after some time, but still, seing a blue text, a PR manager, saying that such work isn't worth anything....

I've come up with a new slogan for GOG

GOG is doing their best not to devaulate games. Jobs? That's a different sort of things