In my work, I sometimes deal with people who use VR for the first time in their life. What I noticed is that all of them had a 'mixed feeling' look on their face after their first VR experience. Not that they don't like it. It's more like it's something too new and unknown for them to feel comfortable. I started asking myself - 'What's wrong? Maybe VR is not so cool after all? Can I change anything to make people fall in love with VR from first sight?'

The total net worth of VR and AR market in 2022 is going to be 209 billion dollars–forecasts say. This would be a gigantic leap, considering that in 2017 it was a mere 14 billion. We can assume that now is the right time to think about using AR or VR in your next awesome and innovative venture.

Say you want to develop your project, but you still have not found a development team that you could trust. There's a lot of software, VR and AR agencies out there. Each has different skills, experience, work culture, and of course–a different location. The fact that they are somewhere on the other side of the Ural, next to the Chinese Sea or somewhere near the Crimea raises your fears. You think: "This guy works in an office in Ho Chi Minh. Will he be able to understand what my goal is and what are the nuances of running my venture?"