This seems ripe for a joke akin to "how was the food?" "bad, but at least the portions were big!"
Like, "how was the medical advice" "worse than a doc's, but at least it was cheaper!"
Like, "how was the medical advice" "worse than a doc's, but at least it was cheaper!"
A significant portion of americans detest the medical industry and deeply dislike going to the doctor so I dont even think the product needs to be very good to disrupt the way the system works, just different and accessible is likely enough. Funnily enough, restaurants where the food is bad but the portions are big are actually decently popular. Priorities can vary so widely that many people are unable to even comprehend the priorities a significant number of people truly hold.
No you are not capturing the trade off at all. And frankly you clearly have an inherent agenda implicit in your posts, that's clear to see.