To those who control the fate of DNotes, I come to you today with a few questions that are far beyond my abilities to surmise answers for. We've witnessed a gradual degradation in value, and any popular support that DNotes once enjoyed appears to have vanished. If I were to use a metaphor to characterize the DNotes blockchain it would likely involve tumbleweeds.
If Next Gen Hero was supposed to be the best thing for DNotes, then why haven't any results come to fruition? Should we expect to see results in the near future? In July you were touting close contact with thousands of women who wanted to participate in HERO; what is your conversion rate on these leads into current paid memberships?
Given your current revenue and expenditures, approximately how far away from bankruptcy is DNotes Global (in months)? I would feel easy in assuming that since you are giving us no metric to guage the success of the DNotes ecosystem other than the exchange rate, that the whole venture is an abysmal failure. Please correct me if I am wrong, and feel free to address each point individually without the use of worn out tropes.
As with all things, success doesn't happen over night, HERo membership is no exception and will take a great deal of work to make it successful. Our outreach with HERo membership has been limited to date, playing catch up after wrapping up this summers priorities and putting all of our ducks in a row to begin our campaign. Such as live beta testing, fixing bugs, our initial attempt to get some activity going in order to get the demo video and ensure it is not barren for new members as we get them to sign up.
We currently have 63 members, 9 experts, one service provider, and one group. Along with some content, questions, and training courses. It's a good start for getting the membership platform going, but not data that can be used to measure the success rate of HERo membership.
We have also been invited to the
Women for Global Change National Conference "Limitless", which we will be attending as media and to represent HERo.
Over the next few months we will be able to get a better reading how well it is received.
I appreciate the honesty, and apologize for being uncouth in the last post. If you would care to publicly speculate on the matter, is HERO having 250 members by year's end or early next year an attainable expectation?
All criticism aside, HERO is a wonderful initiative that may change a lot of lives in the future. There are still countries in this world where women are forced into slavery or prostitution; largely in part because they and their communities are economically destitute, isolated from higher knowledge, and devoid of any legitimate opportunity.