5.56 prices are down and ARs are cheap. Be prepared.
5.56 prices are down and ARs are cheap. Be prepared.
Hang on. I'll help you in 77 minutes.
So you're saying the legal department, Human Resources, and Chief Risk Officer have no duty or requirements to report to the CEO what is going on in their departments? They just go about their business without oversight? No one saw anything in the media? I will stand by that he knew.
Correct, they're obligated not to report anything unless it's above their scope of duty.
There's a chain of command. In a healthy system, it operates both directions, not one.
We allow people to do their jobs, no interference. Unless there's lack of functionality.
$138 billion in annual revenue. 465,000 employees. He is relegated to higher tasks.
What I’m saying is the issue is not significant enough to warrant a CEOs personal knowledge or attention. Also just for the record, when a CEO does a public speaking engagement a lists of questions/ topics is requested beforehand to avoid gotcha moments or grandstanding. I’m willing to bet this issue was not on the list of questions submitted ijs…
Everything you said is false except that the information flow from subordinates to Chief and vice versa make for a healthy company. Common sense which seems to escape you dictates subordinates always inform the next up in the chain of command so no surprises to a Chief Operating Officer in situations like being called before Congress. You gotta be special to think a CEO will let people operate without oversight in a 138 billion dollar company. That is not micromanaging it is the responsibility and job description for a CEO especially of that magnitude. Your opinion is noted and we will just have to agree to disagree.
Previously, you inquired about my job experience. And you were obliged.
My career was corporate management. I'm pretty sure of my answers.
However, you seem bent on maligning Mr. McMullen. Without hesitation.
Mr. McMullen was born on a farm in Kentucky, rural American childhood.
The very first in his family to attend college, while working at Kroger.
Bagger, stocker, cashier and other similar tasks. Paying for an education.
He completed his BA and MA, continuing to work at Kroger, to this day.
Seems Mr. McMullen is very likely an honorable man, hard working too.
My experience in corporate management supports my conclusion here.
Mr. McMullen deserves more respect. However, your opinion is noted.
I took this discussion up the chain of command in my house. The wife simply stated it depends on the culture at the company. Her CEO, which the hospital group has about a third of employees compared to Kroger would certainly know. But she said she could see how with many large corporations, the CEO wouldn't know. Some CEOs don't get down to that level of employee involvement and others do.
So everyone can be right.
Thanos was the hero
Then, so is Lao Tzu as He nailed it in #71 of the Tao Te Ching:
"Not-knowing is true knowledge. Presuming to know is a dis-ease.
First realize You are sick; then You can move toward health..."
Others:
"To know that You do not know is the highest
To not know but thing You know is flawed
Only when One recognizes the fault as a 'fault'
can One be without fault.
The Sages are without fault
because they recognize the fault as a fault
that is why they are without fault.
and finally...
If nothing else,
Know You do not know.
Ranger 619 * Honda 200* Minn Kota* Humminbird *Garmin
Fenwick *Abu Garcia
I don't speak for DOC but I don't have anything negative to say about Mr McMullen. I just think it's surprising and embarrassing that he wouldn't know about it. If it was my company and I hadn't been brought up to speed on federal law violations with possible public image fallout, I'd be pissed
I think it still goes back to political theater. If Cotton seriously wanted to discuss Krogers employee policies concerning dress codes and LGBTQ issues, that’s a different hearing. Not some cheap shot gotcha crap at a serious hearing about a significant merger. All it showed was how low Cotton will stoop for cheap political points with his base. He’s trying to clown a CEO, but to anyone with any reasonable level of maturity and intelligence he looks pathetic pulling that stunt.
todays ceo is just waiting for the time to open their golden parachute and move on to another company
"keep your blood thin,you will live longer"
I've never approached any position in that respect. It's not sound at all.
Hole jumping, etc. is mostly within lower and mid management levels.
And that's a given, nothing has changed. They're looking to move up.
Rodney McMullen has been at Kroger his entire career, he's not jumping.
And that's the case with most high ranking executives. They're stable.
Within private equity, bets are removed. And shareholders can be fickle.
2020 Ranger Z519 | 2020 Mercury Pro XS 225 4S | Helix 10SI | Helix 10 MDI G3N | Helix 10 MDI G3N | Noco GENIUS 10X4
Fury 3 22P True Pitched | Power Pole Pro 2's | Ghost TM | Mega 360 | MEGA LIVE | Atlas 8in Jack Plate | Trick Step | 3X Amped 80ah Lithiums