They do not purchase new automobiles.
Interestingly, wealthy individuals often do not indulge in the practice of purchasing new automobiles frequently. When they do decide to buy a car, they typically avoid extravagant or high-end models meant to showcase their wealth. Instead of trading in their vehicles for the latest models every year, many affluent people choose to hold onto their cars for a minimum of ten years, maximizing their investment and the value of their purchase. For example, renowned actor Leonardo DiCaprio drives a Toyota Prius, a vehicle that is surprisingly modest given his substantial earnings. This choice reflects a broader trend among the wealthy, who often prioritize practicality and sustainability over ostentation. By opting for reliable and fuel-efficient cars, they demonstrate a commitment to environmental responsibility while also making financially savvy decisions. This approach to car ownership underscores a key principle among many affluent individuals: the importance of value over status. Rather than succumbing to societal pressures to flaunt wealth through luxury vehicles, they focus on making choices that align with their values and long-term financial goals.
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Solid baseline to extend.
Reduces narrative entropy.
This de-risks early adoption.
Leaves cognitive room.
Good seed—who can grow it?