3 ms·

I feel sorry for her. She has to try save a company burdened with too much debt and very little cash, alienating and losing customers and being run by a caprici

I feel sorry for her. She has to try save a company burdened with too much debt and very little cash, alienating and losing customers and being run by a capricious teenager.

throw-ru-938 3y ago
She'll probably get more money than you and me have ever seen, then fail upwards into another cushy C-level position. There's no need to be sorry for her.
3cats-in-a-coat 3y ago
[flagged]
clouddrover 3y ago
No need to feel sorry for her. It's what she signed up for. She decided the money was worth it.
rsynnott 3y ago
I mean, she's a grownup; she presumably knew what she was getting into. (I suppose it's borderline possible she thought she'd actually be the CEO, but she'd have had to be very naive.)
bluefishinit 3y ago
Anyone who chooses to work with Musk deserves what they get. It's been crystal clear for years what kind of person he is, this was her own doing.
- rekabis 3y ago
  Prior companies always had a history of surrounding Musk with “handlers” that steered him in productive and non-destructive directions and manipulated him into making sane decisions. Twitter never had this, and was never ready for Musky-boy when he bought the place. The behind-the-scenes presence and work of these handlers are also what engineered such a “tech bro” cult of personality around Musk, such that he acquired legions of deluded fanboys who thought he was playing 4D chess when he was always two drool bubbles away from munching on the carpet. So I can understand it when people have an unrealistically idealistic view of Musk. The social engineering done by his handlers has been exemplary, if only because they were trying to leverage this useful idiot into making their company greater than it could have been without his name attached to it. They had to do what they did from behind the scenes, completely hidden, in order for investors and other involved entities to not lose confidence.
  - inemesitaffia 3y ago
    It's a meme sorry

I feel sorry for her. She has to try save a company burdened with too much debt and very little cash, alienating and losing customers and being run by a capricious teenager.

throw-ru-938 3y ago

She'll probably get more money than you and me have ever seen, then fail upwards into another cushy C-level position. There's no need to be sorry for her.

3cats-in-a-coat 3y ago

[flagged]

clouddrover 3y ago

No need to feel sorry for her. It's what she signed up for. She decided the money was worth it.

rsynnott 3y ago

I mean, she's a grownup; she presumably knew what she was getting into. (I suppose it's borderline possible she thought she'd actually be the CEO, but she'd have had to be very naive.)

bluefishinit 3y ago

Anyone who chooses to work with Musk deserves what they get. It's been crystal clear for years what kind of person he is, this was her own doing.

rekabis 3y ago
Prior companies always had a history of surrounding Musk with “handlers” that steered him in productive and non-destructive directions and manipulated him into making sane decisions. Twitter never had this, and was never ready for Musky-boy when he bought the place. The behind-the-scenes presence and work of these handlers are also what engineered such a “tech bro” cult of personality around Musk, such that he acquired legions of deluded fanboys who thought he was playing 4D chess when he was always two drool bubbles away from munching on the carpet. So I can understand it when people have an unrealistically idealistic view of Musk. The social engineering done by his handlers has been exemplary, if only because they were trying to leverage this useful idiot into making their company greater than it could have been without his name attached to it. They had to do what they did from behind the scenes, completely hidden, in order for investors and other involved entities to not lose confidence.
- inemesitaffia 3y ago
  It's a meme sorry