... and did he even think of the people working there?
What about the MASSIVE investment they've made in that space?
So you're an employee working at these locations and you're comfortable with your job security? I don't think so!
... and did he even think of the people working there?
What about the MASSIVE investment they've made in that space?
So you're an employee working at these locations and you're comfortable with your job security? I don't think so!
Here's my take: He has committed himself to a goal that he views as essential to the survival of humanity. Thus in his zealousness, he will sacrifice anything, especially actual humans, to accomplish his "goal".
There was a time when I believed in his goal, but I've long since seen that the road to hell is paved with good intentions. He's happy to let Tesla factory workers injure and overwork themselves without fair representation. He views working at Tesla as analogous to "being in the special forces" (translation: sacrifice your life without fair compensation, then get thrown away when it suits him).
The inability of Tesla to remove Musk from power merely confirms the obvious fact that he stacked the board with yes-men. I have nothing but disgust for the army of Tesla fanboys who claim any valid criticism is really just FUD spread by shorts.
[/rant]
A bit hyperbolic, though the fact remains that he should consider strongly handing off the reins to a capable and trusted lieutenant (take a look at SpaceX - probably closer to his heart but run competently by Shotwell).
That doesn't exactly smack of "sacrifice anything" - although you could modify your theory to some kind of cult leader-type complex, willing to sacrifice anyone else to the cause whilst having a good time themselves and it might fit quite well.
citation? what are you referring to here?
From his performance on Joe Rogan's podcast, it seems he doesn't really even know how to smoke marijuana.
How about: he has committed himself to his ego, and his image as modern day industrialist/playboy Tony Stark?
So, from _his ego's perspective_, what he is doing is for the salvation of humanity. And thus any sacrifice is warranted.
Can we have a take that doesn't start with "Elon is the messiah"?
Isn't it obvious that I don't share his way of thinking? (At least anymore)
Elon's goals are fairly well publicised.
If you do not agree with them you're not being forced to work or continue working there.
I for one whole heartedly support his approach to change....if not for Musk then who? I suspect it wouldn't be hard to make the case that if not for Tesla the electric car space would be years behind where it is today.
If you want job security, work for a more traditional company that makes money doing something a little more mundane.