true or false and why?True of False???? What type of car you drive gives a rough idea to how you are doing in life?
True, with the phrase ';rough idea'; being the operative part. Someone who drives a very expensive car must have the means to either buy it or finance it, which provides a rough idea as to that persons finances, as well as the image they wish to project to the world, the lifestyle they seek, their actual needs, etc., all of which provides some small insight into the person. Because very few people choose a cheap, broken down vehicle if they can afford (or arrange) better, driving one of those will provide a rough idea as to the relevant issues. Of course, if one can afford anything and chooses to drive an older, cheaper vehicle, that says something too.True of False???? What type of car you drive gives a rough idea to how you are doing in life?
False. I could , in theory, afford to buy an expensive new car, but I would have to make payments. I choose to drive a car that is in decent shape, is paid for, and is 10 years old. I don't plan to buy another car until this one no longer runs. Then I'll buy another used car in decent shape (for cash). I'd rather save the money I would otherwise spend on a car payment.
false
there are some groups in the USA that focus very much on having a nice car almost to the exclusion of all else. There are other groups that get a nice car when they earn a lot of money.
False. We're not all materialistic. It very much depends on where your personal priorities are.
Maybe possibly true in terms of money (not always). It has no indication of other success, happiness, comfort, security, etc.
False. I buy a car to get me from A to B, to transport my donkey of a dog, wife, six kids, granny, shopping, materials etc. A car that is reliable, easy to get in and out of, gives good all round visibility, and a good horn and brakes.
Has good ventilation...with six kids, a dog and granny, we need it! A car that I don't have to worry about the upholstery...dog hairs and drool, kids puking, granny crapping herself. A car whose bodywork warns thieves that it's not worth stealing.
Hmmm....come to think of it....it might be true..
i think its true
Its just like your appearence, if you wear crappy clothes people are going to think crap about you, but if you were nice clothes people with think nice about you. it all works the same.
False
1) foolish people will often buy a car that will cost them much more than they can afford.
2) Wise people will use a car as a method of transportation and as long as it is reliable keep using it and keep maintaining it. Only when the car will cost them more a year than a new one will they switch.
Just take we will take a look at a 3 year lease ONLY....a $40,000 car will run about $600 a month on a lease. A $20,000 car will run less than $300.... that is $3,600 a year in savings + insurance... say $4,000. A wise person will use that $4,000 to pay down their mortgage and save perhaps another $4,000 in interest over the term of their mortgage.
Get the idea.
ummmm, we were blessed to get a GRRREAT deal on a nice car.....and we also have a beater car that's for tootling around town.....so it looks like we're on both ends of the spectrum. i guess we're either doing well or very poor, depending on the particular errand we have to run that day..........
*****i don't use a 'type of car or house' as criterion to determine how someone is ';doing'; wealth wise. i guess it's never really mattered. *****
false i dun no i did any thing
False, Houses and cars are more an indicator of your debt level than your net worth, or personal value as a human being. Britney,Heath,Micheal........
false...lots of people drive cars that are considered top of the line and then you find out the leased them because they couldn't afford to buy....also I know people who have more money than they know what to do with and the wife drives a honda.....anyone can drive anything they want doesn't mean they have money or not....
False - looks are deceiving.
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