Who specialises in advertising......Ah so he's hired a head of sales.
Who specialises in advertising......
Used to sell.That's what Twitter sells.
Used to sell.
The choice rather screams that Musk screwed up and is desperately trying to find someone to reverse his mistakes.
Used to sell.
The choice rather screams that Musk screwed up and is desperately trying to find someone to reverse his mistakes.
It would have to be a miracle turnaround. Obviously Musk's disastrous management is the most attention grabbing thing about the acquisition, but it's worth remembering that the master business genius also massively overpaid for the company.
Even if the company was running reasonably well it's not clear that the company can afford the debt burden. Musk gave the shareholders a golden parachute right as tech stocks were taking a nosedive.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2023/05/13/turkey-twitter-musk-erdogan/
erdogan threatened to throttle twitter completely unless it censored the posts of his critics. guess what the free speech champ did
Who? I thought he hired Linda Yaccarino.I disagree, vehemently.
I don't think Musk would have hired Rudkowski if he wasn't satisfied that she was completely aligned with his particular philosophy for how Twitter should operate; but I also think it matters little. As not only the new CTO of the company the way Musk himself describes the position, but also the owner and "executive chair", it doesn't seem like Rudkowski will be able to make any decision whatsoever without his explicit approval.
Who? I thought he hired Linda Yaccarino.
He did; that was my mistake on the name - unfortunately I noticed it too late to correct. But, point still stands.
Well he is both her employee and employer. She doesn't stand a chance.
IMO anyone who takes the job is a fool.
Even if the pay is such that you're set for life, anyone suitable would already be rich beyond avarice so they'd only be doing it to enhance their reputation - don't see that happening.
That is not how you spell "Elon Musk" backwards.
Her appointment renewed questions about the “glass cliff,” a theory that women — as well as underrepresented minorities — are more likely to be hired for leadership jobs when there’s a crisis, which sets them up for failure. The term was coined in 2005 by University of Exeter professors Michelle Ryan and Alex Haslam, and there have been plenty of famous examples since then, from Yahoo’s Marissa Mayer to the U.K.‘s Theresa May.
Could Yaccarino be headed toward it?
Yaccarino seems ready to go head-to-head with Musk, though it’s not clear how that’ll play out. In a recent on-stage interview with him, she asked Musk if he could commit to not tweeting after 3 a.m. Agreeing that he’s “gotten myself in trouble a few times” with late night/early morning tweets, he responded with a noncommittal “I will aspire to tweet less at 3 a.m.”
She also asked Musk if he’s open to let advertisers “influence” his vision for Twitter, in “product development, ad safety, content moderation” so they could get more excited about investing in the platform.
Musk quickly shut her down.
“It’s totally cool to say that you want to have your advertising appear in certain places in Twitter and not in other places, but it is not cool to to try to say what Twitter will do,” he said. “And if that means losing advertising dollars, we lose it. But freedom of speech is paramount.”
Musk quickly shut her down.
“It’s totally cool to say that you want to have your advertising appear in certain places in Twitter and not in other places, but it is not cool to to try to say what Twitter will do,” he said. “And if that means losing advertising dollars, we lose it. But freedom of speech is paramount.”