This guy needs to understand his place in the workings of everyone around him, just like his product's place in the workings of the products around it. If you p

This guy needs to understand his place in the workings of everyone around him, just like his product's place in the workings of the products around it. If you provide a product with a function that is transparent to the user unless it breaks, then they're going to place their priorities where the needs are most obvious and rewarding. The people who use his products have jobs with focuses are something other than his security product. Their priority will always be on what they have to do to earn their money. A corollary to earning money is saving money. As far as the product never arriving at its ideal function goes, the products that his security products serve will always evolve, so his product will always have to change with them. You can only let these things get to you so much. Source: I was responsible for the surgical equipment for a hospital. You want to see reality avoidance and cost-priorites get ugly?