treesinger
<font color=blue>Runs in fear from the <font color
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2002
Don't take that deadline as a sure thing. Deadlines are only motivators for action. So long as Eisner uses this to actually show some flashes of his "rescue ability" like when he took the job in the first place, they'll keep him. Of course, if it actually turns out that he becomes a hero again, I'll take that too.
I would prefer Eisner come to his senses and become the hero everyone thought he was when he came on board. I'll bet the board wants this more than anything as well.
Eisner is NOT as sure as out yet, so don't get TOO excited. I don't think Eisner is a bad person who had it out for Disney, I think he wasn't the right man for this particular company. He would have succeedded anywhere where cost cuts were the answer for lucrative growth. He misjudged Disney as that type of company and sent us all into a flaming uproar.
So, should Eisner turn out to be the cancer that most of us think he is, then the deadline will be his curtain call. But maybe, with his back against the wall, he'll be a hero again. I'm not sure which way to hope for though. I think I'd rather he be a hero. Does anyone think he has it in him?
I would prefer Eisner come to his senses and become the hero everyone thought he was when he came on board. I'll bet the board wants this more than anything as well.
Eisner is NOT as sure as out yet, so don't get TOO excited. I don't think Eisner is a bad person who had it out for Disney, I think he wasn't the right man for this particular company. He would have succeedded anywhere where cost cuts were the answer for lucrative growth. He misjudged Disney as that type of company and sent us all into a flaming uproar.
So, should Eisner turn out to be the cancer that most of us think he is, then the deadline will be his curtain call. But maybe, with his back against the wall, he'll be a hero again. I'm not sure which way to hope for though. I think I'd rather he be a hero. Does anyone think he has it in him?