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| The two wonderfully informative GM print ads, detailed in the page below, are from the mid-1950s and contain vital information on the far-reaching extent of Harley Earl's industrial arts movement (a.k.a. "car design"). This business area played an enormous role in taking GM up the market share ladder and auto leaders of GM, Ford and Chrysler today should borrow from this historical material and naturally use it to reignite and turn around America's "winning passion" in the auto capital today. Like nothing else, it streamlines and embraces what made Motordom great in the first place...in modern times. One has to remember, this is not a story about ancient American history, for the historically chronicled information here was the foremost pace-setting ingredient our nation's auto capital originally used in our society and culture, as their No. 1 leading business paradigm, fifty years ago!
Detroit's leaders need to pursue a new direction to gain market share for the North America's automobile industry. This
September 30, 2002 VIEWPOINT by an editor-at-large of AdAge magazine is a
great write up, but it is incomplete. The
“Here Is What It Is, What It Does, How To Use It, How It Works and Why
You’ll Want It” part of this dynamic Detroit Story has simply never been
told. In essence, how Harley Earl created the auto industry’s dependency on
design is a huge piece of the modern piece of the story-telling pie on what
makes the central universe of the entire global auto industry tick today. But
nobody, not even legions of After
all, it was mainly because of this man’s inventing a “new profession"
for the auto world and how Earl first created a design monopoly inside GM that
needs to be entirely fleshed out. Mr. Earl brought a new blueprint to Detroit he
was first using in Detroit
needs to wake up...fast! The one quote below, by Rothenberg, explains why we
need to further explore the rudimentary techniques of this one business leader,
"Harley Earl designed cars that were "symbols of a massive public
fantasy to which most of the citizens of the United States subscribed, and to
which a large part of the rest of the world aspired."
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