11-04-2009, 12:40 PM
Last week, I met up with one of my friends who lives in Chester County. He owns a Porsche, and belongs to RTR, but does not participate in DE or AX. He has also been a member for many years. He told me that he makes every effort to attend RTR events that take place in his area. He proceeded to explain that he finds it difficult to attend events that are far away from his home and work. We spoke about the diverse nature of the membership not only in interests in Porsche related activities, but also geographically.
The question that he brought up, was with our region being so geographically large, would it be beneficial to split RTR into two smaller regions? The two new regions can work together on larger activities such as AX and DE, but would have separate social activities. He felt that a smaller regions would attract more of the membership in each area to become more active, as there would be more events in their general area.
So the question: Is two greater than one?
The question that he brought up, was with our region being so geographically large, would it be beneficial to split RTR into two smaller regions? The two new regions can work together on larger activities such as AX and DE, but would have separate social activities. He felt that a smaller regions would attract more of the membership in each area to become more active, as there would be more events in their general area.
So the question: Is two greater than one?
friend /frɛnd/
–noun
1. a person attached to another by feelings of affection or personal regard.
2. a person who gives assistance; patron; supporter: friends of the Boston Symphony.
3. a person who is on good terms with another; a perso
–noun
1. a person attached to another by feelings of affection or personal regard.
2. a person who gives assistance; patron; supporter: friends of the Boston Symphony.
3. a person who is on good terms with another; a perso