The communities, the organizations, institutions and cultures are different, not the individuals within them. The providers are supplying individual learning when the market demands organizational learning. On reflection and discussion with possible clients, I believe the desire to initially focus on one market isn't as good as proceeding based on the assertion that the world wants and expects both education and training, and both service to individuals and organizations, not a choice between one or the other. This is a call for the creation of a new kind of university, one that is free of most of the great problems afflicting higher education today, problems that cripple academia's ability to deliver its product cost effectively. The great hope of the world is for enlightenment.
Education alone has the power to uplift humanity.
It is not that we lack answers to the problems which afflict a suffering humanity today. The great good news today is that technological progress has brought us to the point that information can be moved around the globe at the speed of light. It is now possible to deliver inexpensively the kind of information people need to make a better life. Specifically, you can provide the electronic equivalent of a top quality baccalaureate degree in the liberal arts to anyone with access to a computer and modem. But the real good news goes far beyond that.