I disagree. At a certain point, things get very serious. When companies become successful and deal in billings in the 100's millions or billions, it's time to g

I disagree. At a certain point, things get very serious. When companies become successful and deal in billings in the 100's millions or billions, it's time to get a more experienced team. It's the ethical thing to do; it's a fiduciary duty of leadership to do so. He may be stepping aside because what's required to lead an enterprise company is not something he's capable of or interested in doing; it's a radically different thing then created a company from nothing. I think Shykes stepping aside is an extremely professional move and a hallmark of great leadership. Honestly, it's not something you see often in tech; many founders hold on for dear life and companies suffer greatly because of it.