President Kennedy once asked people this question:

Ask not what your country can do for you,
Ask what you can do for your country.

I am, of course, disgracefully taking that out of context and using this quotation for the sole benefit of my own.
But it hit me hard when I just saw it coming by again.

This week we received a lot of comments and complaints about new things we are developing.
Understandable! Change is something that belongs to Yoors and that is not going to change anytime soon - pun intended - I promise you.
However, we are striving for a kind of final version by the end of this year.
There will certainly be a temporary freeze so that we can focus on a fantastic fabulous Yoors App.

What strikes me is that there are a large number of members, half members or fringe members or whatever you should call them have a very unfounded opinion about what we are all doing and what we are doing wrong. You can have that opinion. We live in a pretty free country.

In the first critical sentences it is also immediately reported that they will leave. Like I asked you to come? You really don't have to sign out of me. Again applies. You're 100% free to do whatever you want. Delete your account on Yoors and we don't have any more data from you. Try it!

But with such a spicy opinion and mega criticisms there is also a piece of reflection which I just saw floating by on the so immeasurable internet. Which we also try to be, build and preserve a small spot of.

And now I'm stealing it even bolder from JFK. (May he rest in peace)
Before you go crazy against me or my colleagues, think of this:

Don't ask Yoors what Yoors should do for you.
But what you can do for Yoors?

And have you ever done anything for Yoors?
I mean, above all, created a really involved post in which you actually shared something or made something?
A really involved reaction given to someone? Who made such a post and exposed soul or salvation.

Think about that before you open up your critical consumer.

Good weekend!

Greetings, Henkjan

#Yoors