roblab
Active Member
Buying new technology always requires dealing with a learning curve. Some car buyers don't do well with that and complain that they need the numbers where they always were, buttons that do specific things, a gas engine to sit up front and make noise and vibrate and spew smoke, etc., etc.
The solution is to stick to what you know. Used Hondas and Toyotas are pretty cheap.
Or, expect to learn new things. When you're old (who, me??) it takes longer. But I always figure that I'll get it down one of these days, or that the folks at Tesla will send an upgrade to makes it easier. For me, it makes life more interesting. Evidently for a lot of other folks, too. Hang in there!
And I still drive behind people who shouldn't be driving, in Hondas, Toyotas, etc.
The solution is to stick to what you know. Used Hondas and Toyotas are pretty cheap.
Or, expect to learn new things. When you're old (who, me??) it takes longer. But I always figure that I'll get it down one of these days, or that the folks at Tesla will send an upgrade to makes it easier. For me, it makes life more interesting. Evidently for a lot of other folks, too. Hang in there!
And I still drive behind people who shouldn't be driving, in Hondas, Toyotas, etc.