Not a fsck... It is not a service that is necessary or some social responsibility bollocks.Do you guys agree with this statement?
Not a fsck... It is not a service that is necessary or some social responsibility bollocks.
You do know you can just print out the QR code?None of the carguards I know have smartphones or Internet connections.
It's precisely what it is.. Someone has seen it as an opportunity to make a buck providing a service, nothing more or less.I saw it stated on the TiPPED site, and I was like, uhm, no. That is not how social responsibility works, but then again, perspective. Generally, there are better ways to compensate car guards, being more than a simple car guard, but also to upskill them and it is therein where there is a social responsibility.
All this is another commercial income scheme promoted as a social responsibility, or that is how I see it.
It's precisely what it is.. Someone has seen it as an opportunity to make a buck providing a service, nothing more or less.
Really?The bigger issue I have is that a lot of these guards actually have to hire their vests etc on a daily basis from some white fckwet who is in charge of them.
Not sure if this has changed.
That's why I said "I'm not sure if this has changed" or do they just go and buy a safety vest and a baton and approach the management of the smaller shopping centresReally?
How do you know where they get it from? What was the white person you hate's name and which shopping centre?That's why I said "I'm not sure if this has changed" or do they just go and buy a safety vest and a baton and approach the management of the smaller shopping centres
In East Asia tipping is seen as an insult....Do you guys agree with this statement?
I didn't bother to stop and ask.How do you know where they get it from? What was the white person's name and which shopping centre?
I see. How many guards did you speak to? Which area?I didn't bother to stop and ask.
Does it bother you that I mentioned "white".
If I remember correctly it was on one of my out of town trips where I saw this happening and asked one of the guards who told me how they are managed.
Don't worry too much about them, they know there's crime in the world.Car guards are so South African. I wonder what tourists think that you need some dude guarding your car while you shop.
I do. Not only tipping but giving in general.Do you guys agree with this statement?
I see. How many guards did you speak to? Which area?
Edit: Ah, I see you only spoke to one guard.
Car guards, however, are subject to a “bay fee” – the daily cost a car guard must pay to agencies or managers of shopping malls to secure a certain space to guard at the specified location.
The industry, which is largely unregulated, has been accused of being exploitative to those who work as guards.
A Psira circular on 2017/18 admin fees also showed that individual car guards need to pay R184.00 a year to be recognised and registered by the authority. The group’s 2016 annual report listed 1,502 registered ‘car watch’ companies in the country.
Informal car guards are not covered by the regulations, and thus earn anywhere between R50 and R100 a day, while still be subject to the bay fee.