3 ms·
Rationalization, meet: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bounded_rationality https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bounded_rationality In short, confounding. The vehicle
by bravetraveler 2y ago
Rationalization, meet:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bounded_rationality https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bounded_rationality
In short, confounding.
The vehicle is the least important thing to him [now, probably], yet this quirky little contract is a needless thorn.
Why should he endure all of the erosion you open with? The paper agreement? Holding someone to a technicality encourages being beat on one. It harms good faith.
I don't know, feels like we're doing too much. The sale should be finished, and at most, continue between him and the bank (I haven't bothered to learn his specifics) on his terms. I don't like the redefinition of ownership.
Tesla feels parasitic with this, seeming to wash it with the fear of scalpers.
I feel for him/others. This policy serves Tesla, as fanfare if nothing else, more than him or you/I. It's a toy/commodity - nobody needs these.
- bravetraveler 2y agoBefore a rabid fanboy appears: I'd say the same if this were a Ford GT. This isn't a vendetta against Tesla, but rather, erosion. They're "just" party to it. Innumerable would-be-buyers being priced out of their new toy is preferable to one being unable to... truly own their belongings/freely transfer them. I can complain because I'm aware of the terms and chose to not participate. This is why. I will agree it is a little silly to complain about terms one agreed to, though...