but there are also many cases where it's only an issue with communicating more clearly from the (technical) management side of things. This is true,

but there are also many cases where it's only an issue with communicating more clearly from the (technical) management side of things. This is true, although I've been through versions of this process where there was pretty good PR effort from the RFC backers (talks, slide decks) but it was an extension of the charade. A lot of the slides were just absolute hooey, and pointing this out did nothing to slow down the process one bit. They communicated well, but the actual thinking was bad.