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I disagree. You’re most likely going to get a “CEO answer”. The problem with asking these questions is - what is the criteria for a good vs bad response? What
by spectramax 8y ago
I disagree. You’re most likely going to get a “CEO answer”.
The problem with asking these questions is - what is the criteria for a good vs bad response? What are red flags?
These questions sound super handwavy and can be answered easily by polished talk. They’re useless mostly.
Instead ask specific questions that can reveal deeper issues. If you’re asking about time, then ask - how many months until X? If they waggle around then follow up again - specifically, how many months or quarters do you think it’s going to take to do X?
- notjustanymike 8y agoTrue, hard numbers get solid answers. But then what? Are you any closer to knowing what your day will be like? You can get those numbers from other people in the chain. This is your short chance to understand how the head of the company thinks; don't waste it on information you can get elsewhere.