At Tesla and SpaceX, Elon Musk was a jerk with a grand vision. At Twitter, he's just a jerk. https://t.co/aZbAE2zmT8
— Insider Business (@BusinessInsider) December 18, 2022
Here's the Musk playbook: Enter a field with very little competition. Claim that your new company will solve a massive, global problem or achieve a seemingly impossible goal. Raise money from a fervent group of true believers and keep them on the hook with flashy, half-baked product ideas. Suck up billions from the government. Underpay, undervalue, and overwork your employees. Repeat.You left out: “Never fulfill one outlandish promise you make.”
There is no pivot in which Musk suddenly becomes serious and starts acting like a normal executive. The frenzied, callous, throwing-ideas-at-the-wall boss from hell you see on Twitter is the one people actually get in Musk world. It's always been that way. Somehow, during a bull market, in a decade when tech was on top of the world and he was the king of it — that style worked. Now it won't.Ah, there you go!
Interesting. I vaguely recall hearing something about a similar character sometime during the past few years. Can’t quite place him, though. π€·π»♂️ https://t.co/YSgU7ApxjH
— George Conwayπ» (@gtconway3d) December 18, 2022
Concluding Unscientific Postscript:
OK. Maybe more of a Dr. Evil than true Bond villain. pic.twitter.com/H8PIkkpJ4U
— Schooley (@Rschooley) December 18, 2022
— Best of Dying Twiter (@bestofdyingtwit) December 18, 2022How’s that working out for you?
Lawyers make bad rules! Would-be engineers with no training (no degree) and no real knowledge, make good rules! Until those rules run into the laws, which are real rules!I mean he’s killing the platform but it is hilarious that he’s done nothing but spin out ever more draconian rules since he bought it to allegedly make it less hamstrung by rules.
— Schooley (@Rschooley) December 18, 2022
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