| aklim |
11-28-2012 03:02 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Brian Carlton
(Post 3057250)
You referenced the M/B dealer with a salesman that has longevity of 15 years. As such, you consider him an "expert".
However, he might only know just a bit more about the product than you do. Does he know the intricacies of the design and how it compares with other competitors offerings? Does he know the durability of the components in the vehicle? I'd suggest that he's got a rudimentary knowledge of the vehicle...........slightly more than you do..........not hardly sufficient to allow his information to make a purchase decision.
In this specific case, you cannot hire a cardiologist to take a sponge bath.
|
Actually, it was poorly worded. I don't know if he really knows much more than I do but he has been there for a long time and he does seem to know the line reasonably well. Better than most of the others I have talked to. If I had to guess, he is relatively better informed than most any car salesmen that I talk to. Most of them aren't familiar with anything the company offers that is over 5 years. In fact, if they even are familiar with the CURRENT offerings, it would be an accomplishment. Case in point, when I bout a 91 Firebird, I knew more than the salesman. I could tell him what options the car had. He even argued that he could offer me something and when we looked it up, sure enough, GM did NOT.
I would imagine that if you had enough money, you can hire a cardiologist to give you a bath. MJ did hire himself a cardiologist. Guy like him, would YOU even want to tack your professional reputation to without boatloads of money?
|