5 ms·
Also something similar. A motorcycle (scooter) company in Taiwan only allows their own brand motorcycle into the company parking lot. So if you commute with a n
by panda88888 4y ago
Also something similar. A motorcycle (scooter) company in Taiwan only allows their own brand motorcycle into the company parking lot. So if you commute with a non-company scooter, good luck finding parking.
- esperent 4y agoCounterpoint to that: I've been shopping with my girlfriend for a new scooter for her over the past few days. We went to the Yamaha dealer which has limited space for parking in front so all the staff bikes are mixed up with the show bikes (it's Vietnam so 10 staff = 10 staff bikes). We got to see the Honda equivalent parked right next to the Yamaha we were considering (Honda Scoopy vs Yamaha Mio Classico) and decided it looked nicer. Didn't decide yet but she'll probably get the Honda. So if people are going to the building to be impressed by your bikes, yeah I can see that it's reasonable to avoid having them parked right next to your competitors bikes where the customers will walk past them. That counts x1000 for the head office where the customer might be shopping for an entire dealership instead of just one bike. This doesn't mean it's ok to say what bikes your staff can drive or what beer they can drink, of course. But branding at your own company premises is something that you can and probably should control.
- panda88888 4y agoI should clarify that this is at the R&D + manufacturing facility, not customer facing shop. :)
- kotaKat 4y agoCompany brand-only parking is typically a thing in the American automotive plants as well, and is also negotiated as part of the union package. Some people that work at the plant and don't want to drive company end up just buying a company beater to get a remotely decent parking spot instead of walk a mile or two through a sea of remote non-brand parking...
- p1necone 4y agoI'd be totally fine with this if they paid for the scooter.