Not sure why this is billed as a surprise. If you look at staff driving company vehicles vs their own, it's fairly obvious that they give the company ones a mu

Not sure why this is billed as a surprise. If you look at staff driving company vehicles vs their own, it's fairly obvious that they give the company ones a much harder time than they generally would their own. I see delivery vans thrown over speed bumps in ways that only the most inept private car owner would do (there are a few but it's more the exception). In a very similar analogy, this is basically what's happening with security: it's not their property, the incentives aren't well aligned and often there's little come back for behaving this way.