
Don't get me wrong, though this sounds aggressive it really is nothing of the sort. I completely understand that given my pitch often includes the statistic "lack of access to safe drinking water results in 10,00 deaths every day" people gain a sense of urgency! The same sense of urgency perhaps that we all have, at RBD, and keeps us working on the project despite some unimaginably taxing and harrowing personal sacrifices.
I often use the analogy of a vaccine or a new drug to make my point known. because even once the development and internal trials are finished, the sheer beurocracy of creating something which essentially takes another human beings life, and puts it in your hands ...
Well.
That isn't a process I am willing to rush.
But I do get it, and I genuinely apologise to those of you who feel this has been a long time coming. I feel your boredom, eagerness and frustration more acutely than you know. I invite you to get in touch and find out how we've been progressing - you never know, there might be something you can do to help speed the process along..
1 comment:
Thanks for your openness and honesty about the journey you are on. It is usually non entrepreneurs who don't get the difficulties of bringing a new product to market.
Clearly you decided to make the journey more difficult for yourselves by bringing a product that needs to work in a different culture and get approval from one of the worlds' largest bureaucracies whilst trying to be heard amongst all the existing NGOs that have the "ear" of those with decision making power.
I really hope that this deal is the turning point for you in terms of getting production going and wish you all the best for the future.
Graham
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