If you’re obsessing over work-life balance, your problem isn’t the hours—it’s the job, says Bupa’s CEO. And some of the world’s most powerful people agree.
A CEO is someone with a cakewalk job, who, if they can be said to do any actual “work” at all, certainly doesn’t work full time doing it in the same sense that their employees do (how else would you have someone who is CEO of multiple companies?). They have absurd incomes that frees them from absolutely any financial concerns. They travel the world like it is nothing. They have time to spend talking to interviewers and on panels like this douche about how we don’t work enough.
Any CEO tries to tell me that they are in the position they are because they “wake up and start work at 5 am, don’t sleep until 1am, never clocked out, blah blah blah” and that’s why they deserve to be paid more per year than I’ll make in my lifetime will be lucky to not limp away from that conversation.
A CEO is someone with a cakewalk job, who, if they can be said to do any actual “work” at all, certainly doesn’t work full time doing it in the same sense that their employees do (how else would you have someone who is CEO of multiple companies?). They have absurd incomes that frees them from absolutely any financial concerns. They travel the world like it is nothing. They have time to spend talking to interviewers and on panels like this douche about how we don’t work enough.
Any CEO tries to tell me that they are in the position they are because they “wake up and start work at 5 am, don’t sleep until 1am, never clocked out, blah blah blah” and that’s why they deserve to be paid more per year than I’ll make in my lifetime will be lucky to not limp away from that conversation.