40 ms·
If an employee pulls in one direction, and the CEO pulls in the other, the employee loses. Period. (If the majority of employees pull in that direction, then
by bronson 13y ago
If an employee pulls in one direction, and the CEO pulls in the other, the employee loses. Period.
(If the majority of employees pull in that direction, then the CEO needs to rethink. But we're talking about individuals).
"In short, a CEO is just an employee, often getting paid more than the average employee, and often having more influence than the average employee, but not always."
Yes always. Your supposed company where the average employee out-influences the CEO simply does not exist.
- transitionality 13y agoNo, not always. I already gave the Ives counterexample re: the influence criterion. As for the pay criterion, see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-dollar_salary http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-dollar_salary