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those raffles dont help
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Pre-Orders are the only idea I've ever heard proposed that would make any sense...
As far as the topic at hand is concerned...Old video but very much in relation to the thread...
Whether Tinker is speaking on behalf of Nike or just himself I don't know but I do think this can kind of reflects Nikes position on the problem...It's the peoples fault for acting in that manner...This to me clearly shows what I outlined earlier that Nike hasn't, and presumably won't, ever do anything proactive to curb this problem since they very clearly don't perceive it as being their problem...As I wrote out before their response to this has been one of reaction rather than one of preventive action...
Does the pre-order idea sound like a solid solution? Sure does...Nike won't use it though...Like I said in my first post, they fell into this business model back around the turn of the century and it's done nothing but increase profits over the past decade+...No reason for any of us to believe that they will willing change their operations at this point...
Again Nike acts in a reactive manner and not a preventive one...It took a few users on a message board a grand total 75 posts to come up with a legitimate solution (Pre-Orders) but Nike couldn't have figured something like this out over the course of several years?...
To go back to the original topic of the thread...Nobody, Michael Jordan, or anybody else for that matter, could make Nike change their approach to the problem since they obviously don't perceive it to be their problem at all...
Nah. Because they will always be a younger generation. Even if it isnt for Jordans it will be for something else. If you were around over the past two decades you never thought Air Force 1s or SB Dunks would get out of style. Nike learned the effects of flooding the market after AF1s and Jordan 1s lost its popularity. Flooding the market will stop the violence and lessen their sales but, as a businessman(okay an accountant), I dont see why a company should change a profitable marketing scheme over this idiocity. Like Tink said it is not Nike. The marketing and design teams are doing their jobs. It's people acting a fool like that over kicks. And that is a societal issue.agreed. it's a good idea, but they won't do it. their short sighted outlook is scared to lose any hype.
things might change when all the shoe hoarders grow up and start trying to offload their pairs. eventually the market will flood and prices and demand will drop. by then, it might be a bit late for jb to do anything.
4 miltf's talking about jordan releases
Nah. Because they will always be a younger generation. Even if it isnt for Jordans it will be for something else. If you were around over the past two decades you never thought Air Force 1s or SB Dunks would get out of style. Nike learned the effects of flooding the market after AF1s and Jordan 1s lost its popularity. Flooding the market will stop the violence and lessen their sales but, as a businessman(okay an accountant), I dont see why a company should change a profitable marketing scheme over this idiocity. Like Tink said it is not Nike. The marketing and design teams are doing their jobs. It's people acting a fool like that over kicks. And that is a societal issue.
Damn. I passed on these to go for the Bred 1s (which I missed). Didnt know it got that bad. Looks like the concords mess.
but at the same time who cares what they think. The SAME people who look down on sneaker violence act the same way during Black Friday.