Originally posted by MN6WS6
I think that GM should have taken a hint from them, instead of "I'm taking my ball and going home."
I am one of those people that wants an unbiased view of products. If it's great, tell me, if it's a POS, tell me, forget the advertisers.
If I were GM, I would have read the article, then read other reviews of their product. Find out what people don't like about the car and change it. Use the negative and turn it into a positive, by using that input to make the car better. That's what Nissan is doing, and that's why they are whoopin' the proverbial butt cheeks of just about everybody in the market. They finally turned a profit, and a big one I might add, since they have started their rebuilding of everything they make. If you walk on a Nissan lot, there is not a single car there now that was there 5 years ago. They have changed the entire line. Ford can't say that. Chevy can't say that. Dodge can't say that (but they're getting awful close and look how much profit they're turning). Heck, even Honda and Toyota can't say that right now but they probably can next year.
The bottom line is GM is in a lot of trouble, and they are failing to realize that not only are their old vehicles stuff that people don't want anymore (hence the employee discount available to everybody), but also their new lines are not what people want. So GM's pulling of advertising is a "I'm gonna go
in my corner and not play with you anymore", where it could have been a "OK, let's hear what the public wants us to build since all our infinite wisdom is leading us down the toilet."
I am one of those people that wants an unbiased view of products. If it's great, tell me, if it's a POS, tell me, forget the advertisers.
If I were GM, I would have read the article, then read other reviews of their product. Find out what people don't like about the car and change it. Use the negative and turn it into a positive, by using that input to make the car better. That's what Nissan is doing, and that's why they are whoopin' the proverbial butt cheeks of just about everybody in the market. They finally turned a profit, and a big one I might add, since they have started their rebuilding of everything they make. If you walk on a Nissan lot, there is not a single car there now that was there 5 years ago. They have changed the entire line. Ford can't say that. Chevy can't say that. Dodge can't say that (but they're getting awful close and look how much profit they're turning). Heck, even Honda and Toyota can't say that right now but they probably can next year.
The bottom line is GM is in a lot of trouble, and they are failing to realize that not only are their old vehicles stuff that people don't want anymore (hence the employee discount available to everybody), but also their new lines are not what people want. So GM's pulling of advertising is a "I'm gonna go

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