Which workplace demographic drinks the best beer?

Discussion in 'Beer Talk' started by Uniobrew31, Oct 24, 2017.

?

What work demographic are you from?

  1. Blue Collar...tradesman, millwright. laborer

    18 vote(s)
    9.4%
  2. Professional, BA/BS degree or higher office jobber

    118 vote(s)
    61.8%
  3. Retail or Food an Beverage industry

    28 vote(s)
    14.7%
  4. Student

    2 vote(s)
    1.0%
  5. Retiree

    11 vote(s)
    5.8%
  6. other

    14 vote(s)
    7.3%
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  1. drtth

    drtth Initiate (0) Nov 25, 2007 Pennsylvania
    In Memoriam

    It's even more narrowly constrained than that. A majority percentage of site users never post much, if ever, in the forums.

    @dennis3951
     
    Ranbot and dennis3951 like this.
  2. Oktoberfiesta

    Oktoberfiesta Initiate (0) Nov 16, 2013 New Mexico

    All I can say is, looking at craft DRAFT demographics ($5-$10/ pour) vs. those drinking via growler or craft selection from beer stores and grocery stores can be vastly different.

    The poorest people I know can now afford quality craft or craftie type products.

    Macro giants still have a strong hold over a large part of consumers from all walks. You'd be surprised at how many are not into craft beer vs those that are.

    It's almost more about tap room demographics vs who is actually drinking your product ( through distribution/can/growler sales). It's much more dynamic from my experience looking at it from both angles.


    I think you can also look into the trading sector and those that wait in can release lines, and those that buy every single $15/ four pack release. For some breweries, yeah, your demographics is skewing towards huge disposable income. But anymore, if poor man Paul is drinking some victory $7.99 sixer once a month, one can argue that he's in the same general realm as the wait in line Wally. Both are drinking good quality craft. Quantity may have to be defined in some context.

    I'll personally drink some Hamm's and some Mexican lagers and be content. While also enjoying the perks of cheap craft options. I know for workers who also like a wide range and won't say no to a Bud light. These places like TH have a great thing going but it's such a concentrated niche, it's hard to take them serious sometimes.
     
    #82 Oktoberfiesta, Oct 26, 2017
    Last edited: Oct 26, 2017
  3. jesskidden

    jesskidden Grand Pooh-Bah (3,145) Aug 10, 2005 New Jersey
    Society Pooh-Bah Trader

    Sure. Unless one's blue collar or retail job is on an afternoon or midnight shift or even a day shift like mine (5 am - 1:30 pm) and/or works in a factory or worksite with multiple computers with internet access or (as noted above) has a phone...
     
  4. BeanBump

    BeanBump Initiate (0) Dec 14, 2016 California

    EVERYONE has one. But if youre a plumber, for instance, and youre elbow's deep in a clogged tub, odds are you arent rating a lambic simultaneously.
     
  5. BeanBump

    BeanBump Initiate (0) Dec 14, 2016 California

    The point is that white collar workers have more consistent access to this site at any given time in that they can do it both at work and at home.
     
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