Jeff Bezos's surprise resignation feels natural and even inevitable; the walls of his highly compartmentalized empire have been crumbling for some time
Handy tip on how to succeed from Amazon's incoming CEO. “As a new grad from Harvard Business School, Jassy made his first mark on [Bezos] in the late 90s by inadvertently hitting him in the head with a kayak paddle during a recreational game of broomball.” https://www.bloomberg.c…
Jeff Bezos steps down at Amazon after 25 years of leading the company through perhaps the most fertile period of any American business ever https://www.bloomberg.com/... https://twitter.com/...
“But Bezos's decision to step down also reflects an uncomfortable reality for one of the wealthiest people in the world: The walls of his highly compartmentalized empire have been crumbling for some time.” https://www.bloomberg.com/...
Jeff Bezos has long liked to talk about one-way doors — irreversible decisions — and two-way doors, @bradstone writes. His exit today will test the theory. https://www.bloomberg.com/...
Jeff Bezos walked through a one-way door and opened a new age for Amazon, says @BradStone, author of the Everything Store. https://www.bloomberg.com/... via @technology