> RIM is a one hit wonder. That is now chasing trends, poorly. That's about it. The problem is, RIM's lost track of what they're doing. If trying to beat the

> RIM is a one hit wonder. That is now chasing trends, poorly. That's about it. The problem is, RIM's lost track of what they're doing. If trying to beat the best, you have to play catch up to keep yourselves at a particular threshold of relevance. Unfortunately RIM's doing that poorly with some poor strategies (how many devices do they have right now?) At the same time, it looks like they're losing site of their core market, big business. Big efforts from RIM have suffered from RIM rushing products out the door. Look at the Storm, arguably OS6 and the PlayBook. RIM's running themselves thin. If they can learn from this rough patch, I think they can make a case to lead again. But that's a big IF