SUV ad
#1
SUV ad
Has anyone seen the newspaper ads for GMs SUVs? Since I guess they don't care to say "It's gets a whopping 13 mpg. Now an ads says " Wrap yourself in safety"! It was in the Houston Chronicle about two weeks ago. Kevin
#3
Re: SUV ad
I recall many of these adds directly or indirectly appeal to power - "kick butt".
The logical extension to this appeal would be to offer a black Dodge Ram with a Darth Vader grill, black tint and noisy asphiration.
Laugh if you wish, but I honestly think a few on the road are into this monster thing when I see Ford F350's, H2s.
The logical extension to this appeal would be to offer a black Dodge Ram with a Darth Vader grill, black tint and noisy asphiration.
Laugh if you wish, but I honestly think a few on the road are into this monster thing when I see Ford F350's, H2s.
#4
Re: SUV ad
One of the GM ads shows one of their 'top' urban assault vehicles, and states something along the lines of:
'...our best technological prowess has gone into this...'
Hhmmm, to me, that reads like an ad against themselves:
if a gas guzzling suv is the best they can do, that simply means the are so way, way behind the technology curve, it's downright frightening..
However, I don't think they even realize how bad such an ad makes them look.
'...our best technological prowess has gone into this...'
Hhmmm, to me, that reads like an ad against themselves:
if a gas guzzling suv is the best they can do, that simply means the are so way, way behind the technology curve, it's downright frightening..
However, I don't think they even realize how bad such an ad makes them look.
#5
Re: SUV ad
I won't laugh -- I know the truth of what you are saying.
I saw it during my time in the military. Many kids actually **wanted** to join the tank corps, and were very clear that the tank's power felt like an extension of themselves. I personally always found troop carriers, helicopters, and planes to be a convenient but mostly unpleasant experience, and was much happier relying on myself and my feet.
Personality plays a part, as does culture (think Germany).
I saw it during my time in the military. Many kids actually **wanted** to join the tank corps, and were very clear that the tank's power felt like an extension of themselves. I personally always found troop carriers, helicopters, and planes to be a convenient but mostly unpleasant experience, and was much happier relying on myself and my feet.
Personality plays a part, as does culture (think Germany).
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