No compromises: Polestar at the Big Game

A yea-sayer is someone who tends to uncritically agree with others. But driving progress means questioning conventions, old ways, and established methods. Saying no, in other words. No to time wasting, no to smoke screens, and no to short-cuts. So when it comes to following the industry standard, it's a no from us.

In refusing the old order, it also opens up new possibilities. To go further than before. Go against the flow.

Go to one of the biggest moments in sports culture. Millions of dedicated football fans tune in to root for (or against) one side, and millions more tune in to watch what has become a cultural phenomenon in its own right: the ads.

There’s strength in numbers, as the saying goes. Given the colossal audience, we knew we had to go. Spreading the message of more sustainable electric mobility as broadly as possible.

Standing on the sidelines is not an option. Simply because we have a lot to say about industry thinking and ideas. And even more about the way forward.

No hidden agenda. Because transparency is the only way forward.

No empty promises. Because we turn our visions into reality.  

No greenwashing. Because our words are set in stone.No conquering Mars. Because Earth is our priority.

No compromises. Because our future is 100% electric.

Everyone can appreciate being met with agreement. The boost of affirmation, the collective pat on the back, and the ease of not being challenged. But to steer the automotive industry in a new direction we must question everything from manufacturing processes and materials production to carbon footprint reporting and supply chain ethics. We have to say no, to get to where we need to go.

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Cam and Lana Graves with their Polestar 2

What's in my frunk: with Cam and Lana Graves

Welcome to episode two of ‘What’s in my frunk’, where we follow athletes and adventurers in their daily escapades and uncover the essentials in their trunk and frunk. Whether it’s snowboarding north of the Arctic Circle or endurance running in the South Island of New Zealand, there are no limits. Today, it’s all about the latter.