bkp_duke
Well-Known Member
I have a lot of respect for your posts. In this case, I’m on the fence regarding the apology. Two concerns - (1), the last statement about Halli considering staying at Twitter isn’t really something that aligns to an apology. (2) Elon‘s comment about talking being better than a tweet is something he needs to demonstrate much much more.
I’d really like Elon to learn from this. He needs to follow his own advice. This doesn’t change my view of Tesla as an owner or of TSLA as an investor. But if he did learn from this he could help both even more. And he might be taken more seriously in areas he frequently wades into with seemingly flash judgments. I don’t think first principles means responding to a tweet with the first thing that you think of.
Reasonable viewpoint, thanks for sharing.
Would be wonderful to be able to quantify how much of this is Elon's being on the spectrum. That's just a hypothetical musing, but a thought none-the-less. I have a nephew on the spectrum and this past weekend when the family was all together I was reminded about how much, objectively, he can be a jerk. He's extremely high-functioning, but often gets a pass on bad behavior because of his diagnosis. And he's high functioning enough that these passes have caused him to learn from them and develop some bad habits on interpersonal interactions.
What's my point? Just wonder how much of this is because Elon's emotionally distant / oblivious because of his diagnosis and how much of it is learned bad behavior (i.e. no one dares to call him out on it, except on Twitter). How do we "install a filter" on Elon? Spouses sometimes help, but he's been down that road and no one has stuck with him for long.