It is a unique experience but many of the sales people are vultures.
Armoterraon April 5, 2022 at 5:42 am
I don’t necessarily agree with the human element argument in this video. I watch reviews online by a bunch of car reviewers to help make my choice, which is far more helpful that a person with the predetermined mind that his/her product is the best. I can get all my questions answered online
Except of course, you consider those review videos as "human element," since it _is_ a human I’m watching.
12boocaton April 5, 2022 at 5:50 am
Excellent job on this video! My grandfather sold Willies cars, they went out of biz (as cars) and Pontiac asked him to sell their cars, dad took over that dealership from aging grandpa until Pontiac decided to put all small dealers out. I sort of chuckeld when Pontiac was dropped by GM, but still have many great memories.
This Is Googleon April 5, 2022 at 5:55 am
I love how this ignoramus totally ignores Frances car industry. And no I’m not french.
Anton Shorteron April 5, 2022 at 5:55 am
Ford’s principal manufacturing techniques included the minimization of skilled labour, in order to both reduce manufacturing cost by lowering total salaries as well as keep the workforce easily replacable. Were there any talk about strikes, trade unions or workplace conditions it was soon to be distinguished. This strategy is reffered to as "fordism", and some argue that todays automated and streamlined philosophy of production should be concidered post-fordist. There is a similar theory regarding southeast asian production, though its name escapes me at the moment.
I would think this VERY important in an analysis of Henry Ford and the ford brands implication on the car market and industry and thus our automotive culture.
Do you even science, bro?
Misterlaxx don April 5, 2022 at 5:57 am
I don’t feel car salesman are relevant anymore, and what’s happened with the car industry is abysmal. Dealers are gouging, and the internet has made it so much more accessible for folks to go online, and find exactly what they want + comparable vehicles….fuck the dealers, also THEY’RE LOBBYISTS
Get to the end and it seems more like a PSA to keep dealerships open, instead of a "history" lesson.
dabell12on April 5, 2022 at 6:08 am
The next era of cars is : i dont want to own . i dont want to drive, just want to use a car.
YogiLogicon April 5, 2022 at 6:11 am
At the end, it seems like a video created by a car sales guy !!! 🙂
12boocaton April 5, 2022 at 6:12 am
p.s….I kind of glad grandpa and dad aren’t around today to see what GM has become, just my opinion.
ThomasTheSailor Chubbyon April 5, 2022 at 6:13 am
The Car market is NOT what it should be… What ever happened to Henry’s idea of a Car that everybody could afford. ?
EV’s have 1000’s less parts to manufacture, and should be the cheapest of all cars.. Yet, they cost a lot more…
Cars are increasingly becoming a poor value for your money.. People buy for their image and feelings, which is okay, unless your getting ripped off.. which is usually the case… as always, the one rule in car buying is : *BUYER BEWARE* !
Alarm Tech911on April 5, 2022 at 6:14 am
And now TOYOTA motor corporation is #1
Macon April 5, 2022 at 6:15 am
What about the black man Charles Patterson. He doesn’t fit in your story huh? Smh
Wrong title, please correct it. It’s focused on american reality/perspective and just wasted my time. This is not what I’m looking for
Igor Sidelkovskyon April 5, 2022 at 6:17 am
Thanks for the video content! Sorry for butting in, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you heard the talk about – Saankramer Vehicle Statement System (just google it)? It is an awesome exclusive guide for getting paid to drive minus the headache. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my work buddy got excellent success with it.
jim cherkason April 5, 2022 at 6:18 am
I need a car salesman like I need a hole in the head
jackpontiac52on April 5, 2022 at 6:19 am
Just Fuck It ! By an Alfa Spider !
stenbak88on April 5, 2022 at 6:20 am
I wanted to know about the beginnings of the auto industry and boom I get this amazing video
sean spannon April 5, 2022 at 6:20 am
I think this video is aimed at the American automotive industry, as it’s an American automotive sales training company. Perhaps it should have been titled – "History of the American Car Business." But France’s auto industry isn’t the only international automotive industry that wasn’t more specifically explained or analyzed. Again, as I assume the focus of the video is specifically the American car industry, it would make sense that the video is lacking in more international content.
FarshidFDMon April 5, 2022 at 6:22 am
Great Video but can you do a real full history like more than hour or so for american cars and japenese and chinese car too ???
CrazyMoFoon April 5, 2022 at 6:23 am
Better update this video to now include the total change to the climate of the industry to now include the global chip shortage!!
It has once again changed the entire business nearly overnight!
Amber Dawnon April 5, 2022 at 6:29 am
This information is inaccurate
Madelyn Annon April 5, 2022 at 6:30 am
There are a lot of inaccuracies in this video. Ransom Olds left Olds Motor very early and went on to REO Motor Car. Dodge brothers had nothing to do with Olds machine shop (though they did make parts for the company in 1901 after the factory in Detroit burned down), and, the Dodge brothers didn’t leave for a 10% stake in Ford. When Ford couldn’t pay them for parts they made, they took stock in exchange.
Robert Taurosaon April 5, 2022 at 6:33 am
Although I am pretty familiar with the history of automobiles, it is still nice seeing it illustrated. Great video!
www.carmind.com
It is a unique experience but many of the sales people are vultures.
I don’t necessarily agree with the human element argument in this video. I watch reviews online by a bunch of car reviewers to help make my choice, which is far more helpful that a person with the predetermined mind that his/her product is the best. I can get all my questions answered online
Except of course, you consider those review videos as "human element," since it _is_ a human I’m watching.
Excellent job on this video! My grandfather sold Willies cars, they went out of biz (as cars) and Pontiac asked him to sell their cars, dad took over that dealership from aging grandpa until Pontiac decided to put all small dealers out. I sort of chuckeld when Pontiac was dropped by GM, but still have many great memories.
I love how this ignoramus totally ignores Frances car industry. And no I’m not french.
Ford’s principal manufacturing techniques included the minimization of skilled labour, in order to both reduce manufacturing cost by lowering total salaries as well as keep the workforce easily replacable. Were there any talk about strikes, trade unions or workplace conditions it was soon to be distinguished. This strategy is reffered to as "fordism", and some argue that todays automated and streamlined philosophy of production should be concidered post-fordist. There is a similar theory regarding southeast asian production, though its name escapes me at the moment.
I would think this VERY important in an analysis of Henry Ford and the ford brands implication on the car market and industry and thus our automotive culture.
Do you even science, bro?
I don’t feel car salesman are relevant anymore, and what’s happened with the car industry is abysmal. Dealers are gouging, and the internet has made it so much more accessible for folks to go online, and find exactly what they want + comparable vehicles….fuck the dealers, also THEY’RE LOBBYISTS
http://www.carmind.com
A new world of automotive training!
Get to the end and it seems more like a PSA to keep dealerships open, instead of a "history" lesson.
The next era of cars is : i dont want to own . i dont want to drive, just want to use a car.
At the end, it seems like a video created by a car sales guy !!! 🙂
p.s….I kind of glad grandpa and dad aren’t around today to see what GM has become, just my opinion.
The Car market is NOT what it should be… What ever happened to Henry’s idea of a Car that everybody could afford. ?
EV’s have 1000’s less parts to manufacture, and should be the cheapest of all cars.. Yet, they cost a lot more…
Cars are increasingly becoming a poor value for your money.. People buy for their image and feelings, which is okay, unless your getting ripped off.. which is usually the case… as always, the one rule in car buying is : *BUYER BEWARE* !
And now TOYOTA motor corporation is #1
What about the black man Charles Patterson. He doesn’t fit in your story huh? Smh
Συνοπτικά & με εικόνες η ιστορία των μέσων μεταφοράς
https://mariastefanouli.wordpress.com/2018/10/31/history-of-transportation/
Wrong title, please correct it. It’s focused on american reality/perspective and just wasted my time. This is not what I’m looking for
Thanks for the video content! Sorry for butting in, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you heard the talk about – Saankramer Vehicle Statement System (just google it)? It is an awesome exclusive guide for getting paid to drive minus the headache. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my work buddy got excellent success with it.
I need a car salesman like I need a hole in the head
Just Fuck It ! By an Alfa Spider !
I wanted to know about the beginnings of the auto industry and boom I get this amazing video
I think this video is aimed at the American automotive industry, as it’s an American automotive sales training company. Perhaps it should have been titled – "History of the American Car Business." But France’s auto industry isn’t the only international automotive industry that wasn’t more specifically explained or analyzed. Again, as I assume the focus of the video is specifically the American car industry, it would make sense that the video is lacking in more international content.
Great Video but can you do a real full history like more than hour or so for american cars and japenese and chinese car too ???
Better update this video to now include the total change to the climate of the industry to now include the global chip shortage!!
It has once again changed the entire business nearly overnight!
This information is inaccurate
There are a lot of inaccuracies in this video. Ransom Olds left Olds Motor very early and went on to REO Motor Car. Dodge brothers had nothing to do with Olds machine shop (though they did make parts for the company in 1901 after the factory in Detroit burned down), and, the Dodge brothers didn’t leave for a 10% stake in Ford. When Ford couldn’t pay them for parts they made, they took stock in exchange.
Although I am pretty familiar with the history of automobiles, it is still nice seeing it illustrated. Great video!