Stick with me here…it will be worth it.
Yesterday’s post about private equity’s investments in worker’s comp services generated a flurry of private emails and a few comments – most echoing the “service is king” mantra.
Today’s news that Twitter is near collapse adds depth to the service discussion – and the ultimate cost of hubris.
Elon Musk is both one of the most transformational leaders and one of the biggest (insert anatomical reference here) of the last century. He is in large part responsible for shifting personal transportation away from fossil-fuel driven cars, an incredibly difficult and critically important transition.
If your boss shows up wearing this, call your favorite recruiter.
He also has a severe case form of “Michael Jordan Syndrome” or MJS. Jordan was a transformational basketball player, perhaps the greatest ever. His skills, ability, drive and impact on the game are unparalleled.
Then he tried baseball,
I was a bizarre little child. It’s okay, I’m the first to confess it. I was saying my first phrases earlier than I was six months outdated. I was extra prone to deal with my youthful siblings than to go out and play. And I liked spinach. Specifically, I appreciated spinach cooked and then drenched in apple cider vinegar. I know, it’s unusual. But what can I say? I think I always had this thing inside me that knew what was good for me, and apple cider vinegar fell into that category. If we would had kombucha in the home again then, I most likely would’ve liked that too.