Why Do Working-Class People Buy Cars?
1 Answers
Working-class people buy cars primarily to improve their living conditions. Reasons for buying a car: According to Maslow's hierarchy of needs, human needs can be divided into five levels, from low to high: physiological needs, safety needs, social needs, esteem needs, and self-actualization needs. Factors to consider when buying a car: Resale value: If the resale value is not high, the owner's loss will be relatively large. Fuel consumption: Fuel consumption is mainly related to engine displacement, vehicle class, road conditions, and driving habits. For users, fuel consumption primarily affects the cost of ownership after purchasing the car. Therefore, for most family car consumers, fuel consumption is one of the key factors to consider when buying a car. Exterior and interior design: A car must first be visually appealing to gain consumer favor. As a result, current vehicles, whether from domestic brands, joint ventures, or luxury brands, focus on design, craftsmanship, and material quality—especially domestic brands. The stronger the power, the better, and the more abundant the power reserve, the better.