vacerator
Well-known member
For the record, those features are what market research deemed buyers want. Most likely the under 40 age set.
If that's so, then society's in trouble for sure.For the record, those features are what market research deemed buyers want. Most likely the under 40 age set.
But in a way it IS our problem.Matt, I wouldn't be concerned. Not our problem,. We'll be gone.
I'm out of the rat race too.Not for me. Life is short. I want to enjoy it now. I'm out of the rat race. Any of us can wake up one morning to suffering a T.I.A. like my brother in law Sunday morning. He's only 66. Or a stroke, or coronary, etc. He doesn't care either now. Not watching news, doesn't want to know it.
Vacerator (sorry, don't know your name) I don't know what age you are, but you may be around for a good while longer. In my block, I have four neighbors over the age of 90 - three women and one man -, and two of those are over 95. They all still reside in their own homes. One of my good friends mothers lived to be 95, and his dad made it to within two months of 100, living in their long time home. My neighbor's sister in law made it to 105, so you may have a ways to go yet!Matt, I wouldn't be concerned. Not our problem,. We'll be gone.
Having worked in market research many years ago, I know how those things are conducted. The client sets parameters of who they want interviewed, such as age, sex, income, location, etc. One of the problems I noticed back at that time (early 1980s), was that most of the participants were suburban residents, and that people living in rural areas were rarely asked to give their opinions, as if they were irrelevant. With much research being conducted online today, that may not longer be an issue.If that's so, then society's in trouble for sure.
A lot of younger people are not ones to think past their noses about consequences, and their lack of common sense.
They're born into technology, with their cellphones, apps, computer games, and touch-pads, and "virtual" reality.
I can see clearly what's happening to society, like looking through a window.
And I blame corporations for feeding this crap to the public, caring only about the revenue they'll gain from it.
Again, it's all about control, about conditioning, and leading society into a world of potential doom.
I'm so glad that I'm old and only have whatever time left before I see how bad this all turns out.
I'll bet that Market Research is way different currently, since you've worked in it.Having worked in market research many years ago, I know how those things are conducted. The client sets parameters of who they want interviewed, such as age, sex, income, location, etc. One of the problems I noticed back at that time (early 1980s), was that most of the participants were suburban residents, and that people living in rural areas were rarely asked to give their opinions, as if they were irrelevant. With much research being conducted online today, that may not longer be an issue.