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Absolutely none, unless they are car maniac. That simply isn’t true. Other than those extremely cash-constrained choice of car is a very personal thing, as muc
by goatinaboat 7y ago
Absolutely none, unless they are car maniac.
That simply isn’t true. Other than those extremely cash-constrained choice of car is a very personal thing, as much as style of clothing.
the only remaining nonredundant use of most forms of advertising is persuasion
Ads are obsolete where brands are obsolete in a world where everything is made in the same factory in China and merely gets a different sticker on the case. Basically any electronics now for example.
- mcswell 7y agoAbout car buying: I think you missed his point. (Or else I'm missing your point.) He's not saying that his choice of car as not personal, he's saying (as would I) that the kind of car your "friends or colleagues" buy has nothing to do with the kind of car he (or I) buys. Speaking for myself, I bought cars based on what I valued, which was often different from what friends and colleagues valued--which is exactly the meaning of "personal."
- goatinaboat 7y agothe kind of car your "friends or colleagues" buy has nothing to do with the kind of car he (or I) buys. I get what you’re saying but lots of people do do that. Certain demographics flock to BMWs for example. Within a pretty narrow range you could guess a BMW driver’s occupation, and you would almost certainly be correct about their personality. Another demographic loves their Subarus. Or Porsche, classic choice of the male midlife crisis. But pretty much everyone who can afford to, buys a car that they feel reflects their lifestyle or the lifestyle they aspire to.