Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you using car to drive clients around?
If not, and I’m not trying to be mean, you need to stop caring about what people think.
+1
It’s so strange to me that people take into account what others think of their car? But what you like to drive and like the looks of and requires maintenance you are comfortable with. Unless you are driving clients and their comfort is a factor or you’re in some superficial business, absolutely who cares?
DP here. You wouldn't think it was weird if the CEO of the company you work for drives a dumpy 10 year old Civic?
Unusual? Yes. In a bad way? Absolutely not.
My spouse is partner in a consulting firm and drives an accord.
automakers and banks democratized luxury cars so they are no longer a status statement. Quite the opposite, rich people like pp now brag about the modest cars they drive. Oh, look at me I am so humble I drive an accord
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you using car to drive clients around?
If not, and I’m not trying to be mean, you need to stop caring about what people think.
+1
It’s so strange to me that people take into account what others think of their car? But what you like to drive and like the looks of and requires maintenance you are comfortable with. Unless you are driving clients and their comfort is a factor or you’re in some superficial business, absolutely who cares?
DP here. You wouldn't think it was weird if the CEO of the company you work for drives a dumpy 10 year old Civic?
Unusual? Yes. In a bad way? Absolutely not.
My spouse is partner in a consulting firm and drives an accord.
automakers and banks democratized luxury cars so they are no longer a status statement. Quite the opposite, rich people like pp now brag about the modest cars they drive. Oh, look at me I am so humble I drive an accord
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you using car to drive clients around?
If not, and I’m not trying to be mean, you need to stop caring about what people think.
+1
It’s so strange to me that people take into account what others think of their car? But what you like to drive and like the looks of and requires maintenance you are comfortable with. Unless you are driving clients and their comfort is a factor or you’re in some superficial business, absolutely who cares?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you using car to drive clients around?
If not, and I’m not trying to be mean, you need to stop caring about what people think.
+1
It’s so strange to me that people take into account what others think of their car? But what you like to drive and like the looks of and requires maintenance you are comfortable with. Unless you are driving clients and their comfort is a factor or you’re in some superficial business, absolutely who cares?
DP here. You wouldn't think it was weird if the CEO of the company you work for drives a dumpy 10 year old Civic?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:-Mid 40’s male
- in a position at work where high income is inferred (like partner, c level, etc)
- frugal by nature but don’t want to appear “cheap” but also don’t want to appear showy
-plan to keep the car 8-10 years
- like to spend $50k or less
Replacing an older base model Acura sedan bought used. Could just buy a new Acura sedan.
Thoughts?
Get a sported out WRX with 6 speed manual, which shows you like driving but is very cheap compared to exotic sports cars (which are impractical for many reasons)
The Acura Integra is also available in a manual.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you using car to drive clients around?
If not, and I’m not trying to be mean, you need to stop caring about what people think.
+1
It’s so strange to me that people take into account what others think of their car? But what you like to drive and like the looks of and requires maintenance you are comfortable with. Unless you are driving clients and their comfort is a factor or you’re in some superficial business, absolutely who cares?
DP here. You wouldn't think it was weird if the CEO of the company you work for drives a dumpy 10 year old Civic?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:-Mid 40’s male
- in a position at work where high income is inferred (like partner, c level, etc)
- frugal by nature but don’t want to appear “cheap” but also don’t want to appear showy
-plan to keep the car 8-10 years
- like to spend $50k or less
Replacing an older base model Acura sedan bought used. Could just buy a new Acura sedan.
Thoughts?
Get a sported out WRX with 6 speed manual, which shows you like driving but is very cheap compared to exotic sports cars (which are impractical for many reasons)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you using car to drive clients around?
If not, and I’m not trying to be mean, you need to stop caring about what people think.
+1
It’s so strange to me that people take into account what others think of their car? But what you like to drive and like the looks of and requires maintenance you are comfortable with. Unless you are driving clients and their comfort is a factor or you’re in some superficial business, absolutely who cares?
DP here. You wouldn't think it was weird if the CEO of the company you work for drives a dumpy 10 year old Civic?
Unusual? Yes. In a bad way? Absolutely not.
My spouse is partner in a consulting firm and drives an accord.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you using car to drive clients around?
If not, and I’m not trying to be mean, you need to stop caring about what people think.
+1
It’s so strange to me that people take into account what others think of their car? But what you like to drive and like the looks of and requires maintenance you are comfortable with. Unless you are driving clients and their comfort is a factor or you’re in some superficial business, absolutely who cares?
DP here. You wouldn't think it was weird if the CEO of the company you work for drives a dumpy 10 year old Civic?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you using car to drive clients around?
If not, and I’m not trying to be mean, you need to stop caring about what people think.
+1
It’s so strange to me that people take into account what others think of their car? But what you like to drive and like the looks of and requires maintenance you are comfortable with. Unless you are driving clients and their comfort is a factor or you’re in some superficial business, absolutely who cares?
DP here. You wouldn't think it was weird if the CEO of the company you work for drives a dumpy 10 year old Civic?
You mean like Buffet?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you using car to drive clients around?
If not, and I’m not trying to be mean, you need to stop caring about what people think.
+1
It’s so strange to me that people take into account what others think of their car? But what you like to drive and like the looks of and requires maintenance you are comfortable with. Unless you are driving clients and their comfort is a factor or you’re in some superficial business, absolutely who cares?
DP here. You wouldn't think it was weird if the CEO of the company you work for drives a dumpy 10 year old Civic?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you using car to drive clients around?
If not, and I’m not trying to be mean, you need to stop caring about what people think.
+1
It’s so strange to me that people take into account what others think of their car? But what you like to drive and like the looks of and requires maintenance you are comfortable with. Unless you are driving clients and their comfort is a factor or you’re in some superficial business, absolutely who cares?
DP here. You wouldn't think it was weird if the CEO of the company you work for drives a dumpy 10 year old Civic?