There's no shame in being excellent at one thing and if limited to that one thing that you're good at, you can potentially be as good as your imagination will allow according to, James Enck.  Enck also explains that in spite of all of capitalism's huge problems, behind each of those  problems there are opportunities, which we all have every incentive to solve. Enck directs the panelists to address opportunities to restructure and re-aggregate the telecom industry's value chain. For Enck telecoms, user interface, and social software are blurred within the same spectrum and the differences are more semantic than material.

The panelists observations from this 2009 discussion include the thoughts on the benefits of taking a medium-term perspective; noting that rapid and decisive movement to cost-saving options are in demand; and intra-company projects with interesting ideas but no obvious revenue model may not be viable. Meanwhile, entrepreneurs thrive in an echo chamber developing almost-innovative ideas that, currently, revolve around social/consumer-oriented mouse traps to catch mice already caught.

The panelists include Sean Park of Nauiokas Park; Pat Phelan of Cubic Telecom, and Michael Jackson of Mangrove Capital.