rob linders
Active member
If everyone thinks I'm an idiot because I think it would financially help the club to race in the rain, so be it. I run a business and when I have fixed costs that continue no matter what and an income stream that goes to zero in the rain, it doesn't seem to hard for me to modify my business plan.
Having said that, I also think AFM could be run more like a business and not like a government agency that thinks there is an unlimited amount of cash continuing to come in. My first boss told me to be a successful business person you had to make reasonably quick decisions. Not all of them are correct, but oh well then you make another decision and move on. You have to try and change with the times and continue to make things better.
If you don't, you wither away and die.
Having said that, I also think AFM could be run more like a business and not like a government agency that thinks there is an unlimited amount of cash continuing to come in. My first boss told me to be a successful business person you had to make reasonably quick decisions. Not all of them are correct, but oh well then you make another decision and move on. You have to try and change with the times and continue to make things better.
If you don't, you wither away and die.
When we have had ONE event in the past 20 years that we could've raced in the rain (Thunderhill, not Buttonwillow!), how else do you estimate the future of AFM racing in the rain??
Jesus Christ, have you been taking debate lessons from my wife???!
If you race in N. California, there is a very low probability of having a rain race in 2012 and if you race in Seattle there is a very low probability of NOT having a rain race in 2012. There are also statistics for getting hit by lightning (240,000 annually out of 7 billion) and the probability of getting hit by lightning TWICE is infinitely small but maybe it happens: