| 研究生: |
李子新 LEE, Tz-Shin |
|---|---|
| 論文名稱: |
中日機車業員工滿意度之研究-以睿能科技與山葉機車為例 A Study of Employee Satisfaction in the Motorcycle Industry of Taiwan and Japan: A Case Study of Gogoro and Yamaha Motor |
| 指導教授: |
楊朝旭
Young, Chaur-Shiuh |
| 學位類別: |
碩士 Master |
| 系所名稱: |
管理學院 - 財務金融研究所 Graduate Institute of Finance |
| 論文出版年: | 2025 |
| 畢業學年度: | 114 |
| 語文別: | 中文 |
| 論文頁數: | 97 |
| 中文關鍵詞: | 員工滿意度 、機車產業 、跨文化比較 、組織文化 、數位平台分析 |
| 外文關鍵詞: | Employee Satisfaction, Motorcycle Industry, Cross-cultural Comparison, Organizational Culture, Glassdoor, Qualitative Research |
| 相關次數: | 點閱:108 下載:0 |
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隨著機車產業面臨電動化轉型挑戰,人力資本管理成為企業競爭優勢的關鍵因素。本研究選擇台灣電動機車新創企業Gogoro與日本傳統機車製造商Yamaha為研究對象,探討中日兩國機車產業員工滿意度的表現差異與影響因素。
透過Glassdoor平台蒐集兩家企業員工評論,運用質性內容分析方法,從Gogoro 93筆及Yamaha 551筆評論中歸納出企業文化、多元平等與共融(DEI)、工作與生活平衡、領導能力、薪酬福利及職涯發展等六個核心構面,並提出18個研究假說。
研究發現Gogoro展現新創企業的學習軌跡與適應能力:員工認同創新導向文化並見證組織變革能力的提升,讚賞彈性工作政策,薪酬競爭力顯著改善。然而面臨資訊透明度不足、戰略溝通一致性挑戰,需完善績效評估制度。Yamaha在福利制度與培訓體系方面表現出色,但在多元化管理、領導風格現代化、工時管理及薪資競爭力等方面仍有改善空間。
核心發現揭示,基本職業尊重是員工滿意度的重要基礎。新創企業面臨可通過制度建設解決的發展挑戰,展現學習能力與政策彈性;傳統企業在現代化管理上需要更積極的文化轉型策略。台灣開放文化與新創企業彈性的結合促進快速問題回應;日本重視秩序的文化傳統與傳統企業制度完備性在變革轉型上需要更多支持。
This study explores employee satisfaction differences between Taiwan's electric motorcycle startup Gogoro and Japan's traditional motorcycle manufacturer Yamaha through qualitative analysis of Glassdoor platform reviews. Using systematic content analysis of 93 Gogoro and 551 Yamaha employee reviews, six core dimensions were identified: corporate culture, diversity equity and inclusion (DEI), work-life balance, leadership capability, compensation and benefits, and career development. Findings reveal that Gogoro demonstrates learning capacity and policy adaptability, with employees appreciating innovation-oriented culture and flexible work arrangements, witnessing compensation improvements from below-market to competitive levels. However, challenges include information transparency deficits and inconsistent strategic communication. Yamaha exhibits comprehensive benefit programs and systematic training infrastructure, yet faces persistent systematic discrimination, authoritarian management practices, and excessive overtime culture spanning 15+ years. The comparative analysis demonstrates that startups face growth-related challenges addressable through institutional development, while traditional enterprises confront deep-rooted cultural issues requiring fundamental transformation. Basic professional respect emerges as a foundational prerequisite for employee satisfaction across all dimensions.
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