Slashdot is powered by your submissions, so send in your scoop

 



Forgot your password?
typodupeerror
Businesses Apple

3 Years In, a "B" For Tim Cook's Performance at Apple 90

Cult of Mac has taken a look at the three years since Tim Cook began his job as Apple's CEO, and rates him a "solid B." Cook might be neither as charismatic or volatile as Steve Jobs was, but he's made some interesting moves and statements. One factor (an area in which Cult of Mac gives Cook an A) is employee happiness, something for which Jobs was not always known: Cook’s highest “grade” on this hypothetical report card may come from Apple employees. Though the lanky 53-year-old is reportedly short on small talk, his people skills have earned him a 93 percent approval rating from a sampling of almost 2,000 people who work at Apple on website Glass Door, where anonymous employees can rate their satisfaction with the overall work environment as well as give thumbs up or down for the CEO.
This discussion has been archived. No new comments can be posted.

3 Years In, a "B" For Tim Cook's Performance at Apple

Comments Filter:
  • by rolfwind ( 528248 ) on Sunday August 24, 2014 @06:11PM (#47743875)

    I agree. Apple still is coasting on Steve Job's risks. Coasting is fine in a stactic market, not in one full with change.

    What happened to AppleTV? Oh, netflix and amazon and rokubox all claimed that pie because Apple was too stodgy to move on it.

    Steve Jobs took chances. Where does Tim Cooke take chances? All I see is him betting on sure things and doing things for good PR.

    Apple is the new Sony of the 90s. What happens when the tablet market is saturated and declines? What happens if major phone networks start allowing people to bring their existing phones and getting a discount, breaking the 2 year upgrade cycle?

  • Comment removed (Score:4, Interesting)

    by account_deleted ( 4530225 ) on Sunday August 24, 2014 @06:40PM (#47744017)
    Comment removed based on user account deletion

Why don't you fix your little problem... and light this candle? -- Alan Shepherd, the first man into space, Gemini program

Working...