The video is spot-on, regarding the challenge of attracting new buyers. It is one of the contributing factors as to why the industry hasn't recovered from the most-recent recession when many sold their bikes to overcome budget challenges; and there aren't enough motorcycles in garages today for kids to see.
My son doesn't want a motorcycle, he dreams about Camaro and Lamborghini. Even as his realism matures in the coming years, the deciding factor will be if he wants to share a motorcycle experience on a social networking site (which would taking a selfie).
Why would he do that with older riders that don't share his comfort level with technology and desire to share it?
This concern is influencing future strategies across many retail industries right now. Why go to a quick-service restaurant if there isn't something to share, or the means to share it? Theaters that come up with a way for customers to share cool movie experiences will win the future customer. I go to several nifty coffee shops today, but when I'm gone the only ones that will survive are those who enable social/connected customer experience; otherwise their former customers will do fine making their own coffee. When I entertain clients at fine-dining, even the older participants have started pulling out their phones and sharing pics of their meals on text or social-networking.
Picture a shop that sells a very cool high-end Cruiser for $25k and a dependable attractive-alternative that sells for $9k; either bike can carry two people comfortably to a state park or attraction. Both bikes support a nifty new real-time sharing technology that can snap a pic or take a video clip while your riding with a touch of a button and auto-share it with text spoken from a mic in your helmet. Which bike would the buyer of the future go for?