Status quo

And if you can

do those three things, have a great team, figure out that you're actually going to do net good in the world, and you're going to do that other thing where you really feel like you can out-compete the legacy status quo industry, then go for it.

Yeah, I mean, I would say the same is true in the architecture world that I'm in.

I mean, most of the people that I'm working with are choosing to do what we do because it's just better and they want it.

And at the outset of that, he talks about that point about you can't just make a green product and tell everyone that they have to use it.

You have to make a better product and make it attractive.

You sort of outdo the status quo to really get mass market change.

And whether that's flying boats or better houses, that's a good business model.

We know the decision makers of this team, and that's kind of how we worded it.

We were just like, if you want to prove to everybody that you don't care, keep the status quo.

And that's exactly what they're doing.

This confirmed a few things for me, Jeff.

Reds fans are furious.

And quite frankly, there are a lot of folks that are talking about this team in the guise of how on earth could they possibly do this? There are a lot of Reds fans that are trying to figure out what the future looks like.

How are they going to fix this? How are they going to change? Well, apparently the status quo is what's going to fix everything.

And yet in this article, there was one more layer to what Gordon Whitmire had to say about And that's something that really, I don't know that I quite caught onto it when I first read it, but I know that it really got you, it got your antenna way perked up.