2 ms·

Absolutely right, and it's ubiquitous across organizations too. I've never met an executive I respect. They're all absolute experts at appearing competent.

• aswegs8 1y ago
  I mean, they're selected for it so that's not surprising
  • johnnienaked 1y ago
    I guess the surprising part is that appearing competent is more important to shareholders than being competent
    • estimator7292 1y ago
      Actually checking if someone is competent requires actual work, though. Work is for lesser people. Shareholders just know if a person is or is not competent, that's why they have so much money, right?