The commercials do say Six Flags all over them, but they do not mention specific parks. I was just wondering if you thought that, with the general public, these commercials could actually entice people to visit non Six Flags parks. The general public probably doesn't notice the difference between parks that have rollercoasters and stuff. They might just think that going to a park sounds like fun and plan a trip to the park nearest them (in my case Michigan's Adventure or Thunderfalls) After all, many people call tissue paper kleenex even though it is not necessarily that brand.
I've just been wondering if Mr. Six has as much potential to help the competition as it does to help Six Flags. And you might hear people saying that they went to Six Flags when they actually went to a different park altogether. It is especially an interesting thought to me since there are no Six Flags parks anywhere near where I live.
Also, I think that people are smart enough to realize that Six Flags isn't Michigan's Adventure.
I don't think people will start calling any ol' park Six Flags like they do any ol' soda a Coke. Just look at SFs quality (as a park) compared to Cokes (as a sodapop).
If Six Flags feels that they can successfully market their product in Northern Michigan, more power to them. If they were smart, they would have specified SFGAm in that market as that would probably be the closest SF park to them.
My favorite MJ tune: "Billie Jean" which I have been listening to alot now. RIP MJ.
Kevin
P.S. I was triing to point out if they had problems with customer service and staffing in the park a few (hundred)thousand more customers will only make that worse.
*** Edited 4/10/2005 3:23:32 PM UTC by kevin38*** *** Edited 4/10/2005 3:24:43 PM UTC by kevin38***
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