Farglory Group’s Legacy Seminar: A Soul-Stirring Testament to Values
“The legacy we must pass on now is values rather than a system.” This brief remark by Mr. Chao Wen-Chia, Farglory Group’s Vice Chairman, sparked a strong reaction within the company. What is the definition of “values”? Doesn’t the company need a system? How can we strike a balance between the two? To answer these earnest questions, Vice Chairman Chao once again conducted an on-site seminar for a face-to-face, heart-to-heart discussion with all colleagues.
Glittering, Lighting Design Awards winning artwork hung in the Farglory headquarters elevator lobby
Designed by Mr. Kou Tak-Leong, the lighting artwork Glittering, which hangs in the elevator lobby at the Group’s headquarters, won the 2023 Lighting Design Awards in the Light Art Project category. Through its minimalist shapes, the artwork endows the elevator lobby with rich vitality, integrating the functionality of bringing light with materials such as plexiglass and dichroic film.
Taipei Dome Special Issue: What’s the difference between Farglory’s view of Taipei Dome and yours?
Thirty-two years after the Chinese Professional Baseball League (CPBL) championship game was disrupted by rain, the Taipei Dome has been inaugurated, answering the public’s calls for an indoor sports arena. Although not as high profile, Farglory has also responded to the equally passionate but vulnerable pleas of youth baseball players in remote areas. Not only did Farglory accept the Taipei Dome BOT case with great ambition, Farglory Foundation has also been sponsoring underprivileged teams and improving the facilities of youth baseball teams. To Farglory, the Taipei Dome is more than a sports field—it represents the last mile of the journey in children’s baseball dreams. In other words, Farglory has taken on the responsibility of restoring Taiwanese baseball to glory.
Rethinking Corporate Gift-giving: An Analysis of Farglory Group’s “Old Seems Different” Sustainable Gifts
How should we analyze corporate gift-giving in depth? The quality and practicality of the object itself is only a superficial consideration—a tasteful gift recipient should take the time to understand the story and values behind the gift and have a nice dialog with the company. This article offers a rare glimpse into the thought process behind gift-giving by examining “Old Seems Different”, a table-top storage set designed and produced by META Design under commission by Farglory Group. The unique aspect of this storage set is that it was manufactured using metal pipe waste materials derived from Farglory’s construction sites.