Only if customers are actually fooled by brand advertising.
I think rather a lot are, same goes for those saying things like "I'm about to buy this bike, it's had great reviews in <insert magazine name>".
Only if customers are actually fooled by brand advertising.
Everyone is influenced by branding even if they don’t think they are on a rational and emotional/ latent levelOnly if customers are actually fooled by brand advertising.
Everyone is influenced by branding even if they don’t think they are on a rational and emotional/ latent level
Nah I just really liked the colour and look... I wanted a steel framed bike and couldn't justify the price of a CondorExcept me. I bought my two Genesises (Genesii?) based on a thorough technical assessment of their build quality and superb ride.
Just like you probably
Christ on a bike, now you tell me!You're supposed to spray some of the can
You were done, should have gone to the pound shop.I'm not influenced by it at all. Not since I spend a fiver on a can of Lynx and women failed to throw themselves at me as a result.
Do you want my review of the women available there?Drago said:
I'm not influenced by it at all. Not since I spend a fiver on a can of Lynx and women failed to throw themselves at me as a result.
You were done, should have gone to the pound shop.
Not quite sure of the point you are trying to make @Rusty Nails but I imagine Halfords are trying to promote Boardman as a value quality product but i don’t think any amount of advertising would convince punters it’s a premium brand, one reason being their other In house brands. They’ll be more influenced by reviews as others have said.
You're doing it wrong. From "People Just Do Nothing":I'm not influenced by it at all. Not since I spend a fiver on a can of Lynx and women failed to throw themselves at me as a result.