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Let's call this a big city problem. This is simply unfair https://mobile.twitter.com/GergelyOrosz/status/1631326335783018497 https://mobile.twitter.com/Gergel

• PaulHoule 4y ago
  Once in a while an executive really makes enough money for shareholders that you can say it is justified. There was a time when Facebook had a popular product but no path to profitability but this person https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheryl_Sandberg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheryl_Sandberg showed leadership in building the advertising business which made Mark Zuckerberg and other shareholders rich. A person in that position can possibly create so much value for shareholders that a stupendous payout seems fair. On the other hand you can point to executives who seemed to be along for the ride (say Marissa Meyer), who ran a string of companies into the group (Meg Whitman), who were involved in a cynical game to strip a company of assets (Eddie Lampert), or who seemed successful but departed just before the firm blew up (Jack Welsh) and in those cases their gains seem unjust.
  • donnie12345 4y ago
    Yes , Sandberg is very powerful. She is associated with Brookings Institute.