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Harley-Davidson salesmen show prospective buyers how much "attention" they'll get
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<blockquote data-quote="paninaro" data-source="post: 1280348" data-attributes="member: 5266"><p><strong>RE: Harley-Davidson salesmen show prospective buyers how much "attention" th...</strong></p><p></p><p>The motorcycle market is.. complicated. HD is selling a lifestyle, so it's no surprise their sales materials mention what Roosh posted. I bet it's quite similar for a sports car too.</p><p></p><p>HD has never been about being the faster or lightest bike on the road. It's about a lifestyle and made-in-USA brand (built in York, Pennsylvania).</p><p></p><p>Their issue is that the people who like the brand are getting old and dying, to be blunt. The younger generation isn't as eager to get a driver's license at all, let alone a motorcycle license. </p><p></p><p>Preferences change, plain and simple. Look at another industry facing the same issue: country clubs. They used to be the center of the social scene for a typical American family, but now there are many more opportunities. The other draw was the golf course, but the younger generation just isn't into golf that much. So country clubs face and aging and dying customer base -- just like HD.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="paninaro, post: 1280348, member: 5266"] [b]RE: Harley-Davidson salesmen show prospective buyers how much "attention" th...[/b] The motorcycle market is.. complicated. HD is selling a lifestyle, so it's no surprise their sales materials mention what Roosh posted. I bet it's quite similar for a sports car too. HD has never been about being the faster or lightest bike on the road. It's about a lifestyle and made-in-USA brand (built in York, Pennsylvania). Their issue is that the people who like the brand are getting old and dying, to be blunt. The younger generation isn't as eager to get a driver's license at all, let alone a motorcycle license. Preferences change, plain and simple. Look at another industry facing the same issue: country clubs. They used to be the center of the social scene for a typical American family, but now there are many more opportunities. The other draw was the golf course, but the younger generation just isn't into golf that much. So country clubs face and aging and dying customer base -- just like HD. [/QUOTE]
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