Driven5
Well-Known Member
Starting a conversation by nitpicking dumb things typically leads to arguing over said dumb things....just dont understand the nitpicking and arguing over dumb things.
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Starting a conversation by nitpicking dumb things typically leads to arguing over said dumb things....just dont understand the nitpicking and arguing over dumb things.
Fair, It is a bit of whinyāIām sad because this new truck I really like has social media content that doesn't match my self imageā š¢
Sorry OP but I ha to give you crap for the whine.
In all honesty though I scrolled their YT channel and their mainline videos are pretty down to earth and practical with the car driving around desert roads and a slush pit so I assume you are talking about the YT shorts? I just scrolled through their last 10 and saw a rodeo slate special, a star wars special, DIY projects, ladder and plywood hauling, the bed filled with timber in the forest, moving furniture. So things seem fairly grounded to me. Iām sure the off road videos are comingā¦

There was a dilbert cartoon put up in the engineering cubes at one of my last jobs with dilbert saying "marketing is just liquor and guessing".>> Marketing is to interest people in a product
Some of the more cynical of us (yours truly) would say that marketing exists to keep marketing majors employed. Because there's no other practical use for them on the planet.
Iāve also seen the pizza one on the āThis Old Houseā channel. One of those free channels smart TVs give you. Saw a different one too but canāt remember which one. I use that channel to fall asleep lol.As far as where advertising has been, I actually have seen one on TV, the one comparing the Slate to a pizza, that you can make it how you want it. Online, the ads seem to be targeted. If you don't have privacy settings turned up and click on or search for Slate or truck stuff, you see Slate ads for a few days.
Pickleball game lololWhat exactly would you be creating for your marketing videos with it to capture the attention and imagination of as many 'rural' people as possible?
I'll put a different slant on this...But does anyone else feel put off by the marketing? All of the ads are some highly metro version of this little truck.
Even for the truck(s) the marketing team let the public get hands-on with on the road show, the Slate handlers were in a constant state of alert trying to prevent people from adjusting mirrors, rolling windows, opening cubbies, etc. so they wouldn't break the truck... And not for nothing, as the guy next to me found out. I had to help help him discretely get the window that he got stuck half way down put back up before the Slate handler could see.They are doing all their marketing using the prototypes that are likely not all that durable... and the durable ones are being used for testing. That might influence what kinds of ads they make right now...
