I sold cars after college. My company didn't buy me insoles so my feet hurt less. I didn't hound them to pad the carpet on the showroom more, or give me rubber mats to stand on outside so my feet didn't hurt. I took care of my own needs.
PS, I actually saw a car salesman pass out one day in the heat outside. He drank heavily the night before and was extremely hung over.
In both cases you, the worker, exchange money for improved work conditions. In the second case you are simply paying comparatively more money for larger returns.
You get hot, so you want a ventilated truck. My feet hurt, I want a rubberized floor. My friend can't park so he wants 8 cameras on the truck. Mary has a bad back so she wants a hydraulic seat shock absorber. Eric doesn't eat at home in the morning so he wants more breaks so he can keep his energy up.
And on and on. When we could have all just kept more of our money, had extra money come to us instead of 6 different upgrades to the truck, and so on.
>but if you think cars sell themselves... You could make a killing saving out on paying a dozen people $100k a year average to sell your cars
This all still argument in the service of the dealer not the consumer. I'm well aware cars don't sell themselves. You know who doesn't mind that at all? People buying cars.
Lemme put it in coloring book terms for you: street drugs don't sell themselves either but we don't consider drugs dealers as providing a public service.
I'm not Einstein, but if you think I'm not very bright, you're going to be heavily disappointed by the 95%+ of people.
Only the smartest people flex their SAT scores (on the internet)