4 ms·
I disagree with this article. Of course your messaging is going to be different when selling a pickup truck and a SUV. If anything I see commonalities between M
by jayparth 7y ago
I disagree with this article. Of course your messaging is going to be different when selling a pickup truck and a SUV. If anything I see commonalities between Model X and Cybertruck- both are unashamed with their design, even though it might be impractical to some, or ugly.
This reminds me of English class in high school where we were made to read into themes and "literary devices." A lot of times the themes were substantial, and the authors intended them to mean something and convey a message to the reader. But many times they didn't- we were tasked with finding a theme so we would look for anything that resembled narrative so we could finish our essay.
This guy is looking too hard.
- jliptzin 7y agoI'm assuming the author is an English major.
- nuzzl 7y agoAgreed.
- inopinatus 7y agoGiven that they misused the phrase "begs a question" to mean "raise questions", rather than "an argument whose premises assume the conclusion", I don't think so.
- dmix 7y agoI also thought it was telling he kept mentioning Tesla X, which is a product category exclusively for upper-middle class and is hardly Tesla's mainstream vision for cars, nor the most popular. If anything they should be talking about Tesla's 3 if we're going to talk about what our car designs mean for our future vision for society (which of course will always have it's limits).