[–] delano 17y ago ↗ Too bad so few CEOs are good at what they do. In fact, only 1 in 20 are in the top 5%I don't know anything about Stever Robbins. Is this a joke? [–] jonknee 17y ago ↗ Regardless of the author, how could that not be a joke? I like it--either you chuckle and smile or you're bad at math. Funny either way. [–] jcapote 17y ago ↗ "60% of the time, it works every time." [–] delano 17y ago ↗ That's like the David Cross cameo in Waiting For Guffman, about the area inside a crop-circle always having a 60% chance of precipitation. [–] hugothefrog 17y ago ↗ Reminds me of the shock-horror headline in New Zealand a number of years back: half of NZ children below average. [–] neilc 17y ago ↗ At or below the median, that is.
[–] jonknee 17y ago ↗ Regardless of the author, how could that not be a joke? I like it--either you chuckle and smile or you're bad at math. Funny either way. [–] jcapote 17y ago ↗ "60% of the time, it works every time." [–] delano 17y ago ↗ That's like the David Cross cameo in Waiting For Guffman, about the area inside a crop-circle always having a 60% chance of precipitation.
[–] jcapote 17y ago ↗ "60% of the time, it works every time." [–] delano 17y ago ↗ That's like the David Cross cameo in Waiting For Guffman, about the area inside a crop-circle always having a 60% chance of precipitation.
[–] delano 17y ago ↗ That's like the David Cross cameo in Waiting For Guffman, about the area inside a crop-circle always having a 60% chance of precipitation.
[–] hugothefrog 17y ago ↗ Reminds me of the shock-horror headline in New Zealand a number of years back: half of NZ children below average. [–] neilc 17y ago ↗ At or below the median, that is.
[–] andrewljohnson 17y ago ↗ The best CEOs I know are the type that are in meetings and on the phone all day long, or the type that is coding all day. [–] redorb 17y ago ↗ The best CEO's I know are like your fellow mates; they don't actually ever say they are the CEO... but they don't have to either.
[–] redorb 17y ago ↗ The best CEO's I know are like your fellow mates; they don't actually ever say they are the CEO... but they don't have to either.
[–] ojbyrne 17y ago ↗ Back in my doctorate days (management) I asked my office mate, who was researching leadership - how does one actually become a CEO? His answer - "It's all about the networking."
12 comments
[ 16.9 ms ] story [ 68.6 ms ] threadI don't know anything about Stever Robbins. Is this a joke?
Good CEO's: Keep the customers happy