All's I got are my own experiences. Shucks, I don't have ages of experience working with Daytona and bmw.
Something people may not be aware of, but the inventor of the Gore-Tex fabric had a catastrophic fire at a factory where the product was manufactured for different applications around the world.
Well Mr. Gore (no not Al Gore the politician) after taking stock of his burned-out factory, did something that made me decide to vote with my pocketbook, when it came to products made with his textiles. He put into operation plans to rebuild his factory, and turned his fire-damaged brownfield site into a new-construction factory site.
All those employees, put out of their jobs by the fire? Mr. Gore continued to pay their salaries until the factory was completed, and production began once-again.
The behavior of that business owner is one reason why I'll always buy Gore-Tex textile products. In my experience, including inclement weather (that would be rain) attending Daytona during Bike Week, with my riding buddy, over nearly 40 years heading north to get there, while most of the rest of the attendees ride or drive south to attend, the value of performance of Gore-Tex for me has been much-more than 'de luxe plastic bags.' Dry feet, dry hands, and dry torso/upper and lower extremities all mean you can stay warm and comfortable and have better reaction times as you deal with the trials of the roadway. That's because I have Gore-Tex gloves, riding jackets and pants too.
Thank-you Mr. Gore, a great industrialist who knows his employees are his greatest asset.
There were years I rode a R100RT to Daytona Bike Week instead of a VMax. I stayed comfortable in my Gore-Tex.
https://www.gore.com/about/the-gore-story
https://www.betterup.com/blog/employee-owned-companiesSee 'Examples of employee-owned companies'
https://www.coursehero.com/file/20969911/W-L-Gore-rev/
https://www.shrm.org/certification/educators/Documents/Worklife Balance Case Final_SW.pdfSee 'Case Study One'
https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702303379204577474953586383604
https://www.firehouse.com/safety-health/ppe/company/10063593/wl-gore-associatesGore-Tex has many products used today in the fire service. That would be a primary benefit to someone in that career. Protection from contamination, from heat exhaustion, and heat stroke.
Something people may not be aware of, but the inventor of the Gore-Tex fabric had a catastrophic fire at a factory where the product was manufactured for different applications around the world.
Well Mr. Gore (no not Al Gore the politician) after taking stock of his burned-out factory, did something that made me decide to vote with my pocketbook, when it came to products made with his textiles. He put into operation plans to rebuild his factory, and turned his fire-damaged brownfield site into a new-construction factory site.
All those employees, put out of their jobs by the fire? Mr. Gore continued to pay their salaries until the factory was completed, and production began once-again.
The behavior of that business owner is one reason why I'll always buy Gore-Tex textile products. In my experience, including inclement weather (that would be rain) attending Daytona during Bike Week, with my riding buddy, over nearly 40 years heading north to get there, while most of the rest of the attendees ride or drive south to attend, the value of performance of Gore-Tex for me has been much-more than 'de luxe plastic bags.' Dry feet, dry hands, and dry torso/upper and lower extremities all mean you can stay warm and comfortable and have better reaction times as you deal with the trials of the roadway. That's because I have Gore-Tex gloves, riding jackets and pants too.
Thank-you Mr. Gore, a great industrialist who knows his employees are his greatest asset.
There were years I rode a R100RT to Daytona Bike Week instead of a VMax. I stayed comfortable in my Gore-Tex.
https://www.gore.com/about/the-gore-story
https://www.betterup.com/blog/employee-owned-companiesSee 'Examples of employee-owned companies'
https://www.coursehero.com/file/20969911/W-L-Gore-rev/
https://www.shrm.org/certification/educators/Documents/Worklife Balance Case Final_SW.pdfSee 'Case Study One'
https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702303379204577474953586383604
https://www.firehouse.com/safety-health/ppe/company/10063593/wl-gore-associatesGore-Tex has many products used today in the fire service. That would be a primary benefit to someone in that career. Protection from contamination, from heat exhaustion, and heat stroke.