"That's a very powerful thing, because then whenever you make a decision that is career-defining, you ask yourself, 'Is it getting me closer to that goal? Is it putting me on the path?'"
We are not building mobility. We're building motorcycles. We're building something for joy and for fun," Chinnock said. "If it takes away the ability to operate it and experience it, then just get in a pod and go from point A to point B.
Motorcycles have long held a unique place in American culture, blending transportation, recreation, and a sense of freedom. Their popularity surged after World War II, when returning veterans adapted military bikes for day-to-day riding. Motorcycle clubs and cross-country touring became iconic parts of American culture. Over the decades, motorcycles became symbols of rebellion and individuality. They were further popularized by films like Easy Rider and associated with cool brands like Harley-Davidson.