> When a person's moral compass gets so off, for whatever reason, it's kind of heart breaking It feels quite classically narcissist to me. I work for one. I'm

> When a person's moral compass gets so off, for whatever reason, it's kind of heart breaking It feels quite classically narcissist to me. I work for one. I'm not saying that lack of moral compass and narcissist are identical traits, but there are similar issues. And as someone working for that sort of personality, I go through a simple reassurance process every day: have a lost sight of his true being (narccissist) or am I all the sudden calling him brilliant, drinking the cool-aid, saying I love him. Luckily, I'm firmly grounded that I know who/what I am getting when I speak with him but talk with folks all over the company that are on the other side. It's amazing to hear it. SBF was that CEO and unfortunately, in my view, most of his folks were in the kool-aid/love-you camp. To add to the parent post that had this: > It is extremely difficult to represent someone who thinks they did nothing wrong It's extremely difficult to work with someone who thinks they can do no wrong as well. I try hard NOT to be that person.