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If you feel your CEO lacks good judgment to the extent that you are afraid to expose him/her to customers lest he/she latches on to an issue that is not so impo
by seunosewa 13y ago
If you feel your CEO lacks good judgment to the extent that you are afraid to expose him/her to customers lest he/she latches on to an issue that is not so important just because the customer he/she was exposed to happened to have that problem, then I think you either have the wrong CEO or are vastly underestimating his/her decision-making skills.
- emhart 13y agoHaving the "wrong CEO" is a hard problem to solve as an employee.
- jason_tko 13y agoReally? I view that as a very straight-forward problem to solve. Leave the company.
- emhart 13y agoI can speak from immediate experience that it is frequently not that easy. There are a lot of places with very few jobs, and plenty of people tied down geographically for other reasons. I'm not saying you can't change your employment situation, but we shouldn't hand wave that away as easy. As I said, it can be a hard problem to solve, that doesn't mean the solution can't be straightforward.
- Gracana 13y agoBut then I would be unemployed.
- billrobertson42 13y agoNot if you employ the law of two feet.
- twic 13y ago... drop-kick your CEO? Could work.
- brey 13y agonot really that they lack good judgement, more that it's risky exposing them to a non-representative sample.
- hackuser 13y ago> I think you either have the wrong CEO or are vastly underestimating his/her decision-making skills. Unfortunately the demand for the 'right' CEO far exceeds supply. Then add the criteria of treating employees with respect, motivational ability, and integrity, and you can see why people stay in their current jobs. (And if you ever find a CEO like that, then they will be lured away to greener pastures.)