"We believe in the power of the technology and foresee it will be a driving factor for change in the future", notes Lorne. VR Vision has thus from early on being built to fuel this disruption. VR Vision has a unique leadership style- hand on, approachable and understanding in how to grow a business by effectively communicating their purpose to employees. "We encourage team outings regularly and try to treat our team like a family to make everyone feel welcomed. We take feedback from our employees liberally and try to implement great ideas that are brought to the table as much as possible", shares Lorne. Creating an atmosphere where employees can feel comfortable, spontaneously express themselves is important to VR Vision. Additionally, the company promotes break-the-tension and a have-some-fun work environment, "We have a “mandatory” policy internally that all employees must spend at least one hour per day in VR".

The benefit? VR Vision employees are committed, passionate about their work and are very result-oriented. "The broad diversity and talent of our team really help us identify and relate to challenges from a wide array of backgrounds. The passion for the work that we do really helps us provide solutions and a drive for innovation that wouldn’t be possible without it", adds Lorne. Thereby developing an exceptional culture of productivity, unlike organizations that only care about performance and profitability. "As we continue to capitalize on the tremendous technological opportunities ahead we must always respect the competitive advantages that form the cornerstone of our brand-- our people and our culture,'' asserts Lorne.

There is certainly a long way to go. But what can we expect to unfold? "As the technology matures we will see more and more portable hardware that gets smaller and starts to bridge the gap between AR and VR to provide a better mixed reality experience that encapsulates both technologies", says Lorne. He went ahead and clears skepticisms about negative side effects surrounding the technology to add, "At the current rate AR/VR provides a great user experience without any physical health concerns. The headset lens brightness is around 1000x lumens, and the average person will be able to spend up to 30 minutes in VR without any issue". Instead, Lorne proposes like every new technology even reality technologies will also face some key challenges on their road to mass adoption. The key being: "In the next 5 years we believe that the biggest challenge will be from moving from custom content to building fully finished products that are useful and impactful on scale".