aerialimagery
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2018
- Messages
- 355
- Reaction score
- 91
I understand your point but I also recognize it’s better to be prepared than not. Where someone wants or can be is a personal thing and how they go about there business is up to them
I made a suggestion, which you call dogma, based upon experience and common sense. If someone wants to bet the bank on a single point of failure their risk is much greater than for someone that allows for contingencies.
Someone just starting out, that can’t afford a back up drone, camera, or whatever, is in all probability going to fail anyway as they will likely be under capitalized and unable to survive for the amount of time required to build a profitable business. Going that route works fine for a “hobby” business where it doesn’t matter if a profit is made.
I had a very good aerial photography business with one camera for years and then eventually added a back up camera. In fact, I started with no camera and rented a camera from my pilot, who did aerial photography as a part time business.
Successful businesses can and do start with nothing and can bootstrap their way to bigger and better things.
You are grossly exaggerating to say that someone is "betting the bank on a single point of failure." In the unlikely event there is a failure, that doesn't mean everything is over, and even that job that doesn't get done that day might be salvaged.