> The current tech offerings are old, buggy, slower than molasses in winter, and doesn't work as promised. I'd remove the word "current" because almost every

> The current tech offerings are old, buggy, slower than molasses in winter, and doesn't work as promised. I'd remove the word "current" because almost every tech offering they've had has been awful ranging from the thing someone's nephew built to the website someone hacked together to Quickbooks. As a result, even the non-technophobes are hesitant to jump in. It becomes a matter of "the devil you know" as opposed to hating tech in general. And at the same time, they probably have tech in their lives - like their iPhone - which "just works" most of the time and the contrast is even more frustrating.