What to Look For Within a Car Seat Review

After conducting market research for a number of years, there has been one solid truth that has consistently reemerged: never trust everything that you read! In fact, it might even be wise for you to read this article with a slight sense of criticism. You do not know me, you do not know where I live, what I have been through, or what my motivations truly are. Therefore, it is extremely difficult to believe everything that is written by my hand because you have no reason to trust me… the same is true with any car seat review you will read within your considered research. The main thing that you must watch out for is blank, undeniable enthusiasm. Don’t get me wrong – I love enthusiasm, but when it comes to offering a critique of a product line that will be used to safeguard our children from any potential dangers that come from riding in the backseat of our vehicles, there needs to be a sense of caution displayed on behalf of the reviewer, or, at least a sense of exhilaration due to the many safety features designed into the product in question. If you ever run across an overly enthusiastic “sales pitch,” nine times out of ten, it just might be a good idea to bypass any and all comments made by that particular reviewer. Enthusiasm is only a good thing after all of the potential hazards have been discussed. For example, if the car seat review you are reading states nothing about the comforts that the occupying child will experience, though it does mention how “affordable” the unit is, then the car seat review is a prime example of what it means to be over enthusiastic. In fact, watching out for the babies’ comfort is the next thing you should look for, because, let’s face it… without comfort, our fragile babies are not safe!  They require soft, wrapping, warm and caring conditions if they are going to be able to grow into strong individuals and that is what needs to be expressed within any car seat review that is to be trusted. The bottom line is this: only trust what someone has written if they actually mention all that needs to be mentioned, and everything outside of just attempting to sucker someone into buying a potentially hazardous product.