> I've heard several stories now, from people in both what you'd call the "traditional automotive" space and the "mobility technology" world, about Tesla vetera

> I've heard several stories now, from people in both what you'd call the "traditional automotive" space and the "mobility technology" world, about Tesla veterans applying for jobs and trying to impress the interviewer with tales of their heroic exploits. What these products of Tesla's tumultuous and hero-worshiping culture don't realize is that outside of Tesla, the entire goal of large, complex manufacturing, supply chain and service operations is to avoid heroism. So true. I've been on jobs where people get rewarded for being heroes, and people who get the job done get ignored. I don't want to waste time on a job that requires heroes anymore. Where other people see heroes, I see a disorganized mess.