Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️

Executive decision support for matters of judgment in uncertainty, risk, opportunities and trust.

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

Someone wants to hide reality and they fear you will expose them. They attack you to discredit and harm. People then take sides, often the perpetrator's.

It happens. Here's what to remember:

🟢Free brief: https://t.co/chcZeNvC8y

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

“It’s crazy when you live something and somebody tries to tell you it’s not what happened,” Collin Gosselin said.

“There will always be ignorant people out there,” Gosselin added, yet is it really “ignorant” or is it instead overconfidence, at best - and self-deception at worst.

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

“Most CEOs think they know how their customers feel. That is usually a comforting belief that isn’t quite true.

“Once a quarter, ask your leadership team this: ‘How many times did we hear about disappointing a customer."

🟢 Free: https://t.co/7muGWn1vAS

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

We Don’t Know the Truth for Certain Yet a Case is Dismissed

The prosecution may not be done with actor Timothy Busfield. If he committed crimes, the law needs to persevere. If he didn't, he's been egregiously harmed, for the rest of his life.

Free ➡️ https://t.co/6VYxQtrZt7

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

"There will certainly be some naysayers who think Kelly Clarkson was acting like a rich and famous prima donna and using her platform vindictively," Steve Honig, founder of The Honig Company said.

It does seem like a blind spot for her in this instance.

https://t.co/KpF74l3bPd

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

The Damage Didn't Stop With Me
by Chris Swett

"I didn’t fully understand the scope of impact when I was making the decisions that led here. I thought I could manage or contain the consequences & believed I would fix things before they mattered."

Free -> https://t.co/23XD0YYWun

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

Understanding Sexual Compulsion and Developing a Risk-Management Response

Protecting your professional and personal lives

🆓https://t.co/JWNhKGsKgI

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

"The decline began on October 8 when Ukraine struck a Yandex site in Sasovo holding two supercomputers, falling to around 57%, before a bigger campus in Kaluga was knocked offline yesterday, leaving at least 84 Yandex Cloud services down."

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

"Russian bot traffic has fallen sharply in recent days after Ukraine destroyed Yandex's two largest data centers, according to Cloudflare."

Per @techpresso_en

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

“Which assumption would cause the greatest damage if it proved wrong?”

Source: Question Class

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

Companies pour billions into building moats via technology, patents and distribution. There is one moat that most companies do not deliberately build: their leaders’ reputations.​​

Moats protect the value of any advantage.

https://t.co/DkM64QsCaI

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

@60Minutes "The court found Mississippi had tried to exclude 36 Black prospective jurors in the first four trials. Forty-one of 42 Black prospective jurors were removed across the six trials."

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

@60Minutes "Former Montgomery County District Attorney Doug Evans tried Flowers six times. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Brent Kavanaugh summarized it in 2019 and said 'the State’s pattern of striking black prospective jurors persisted from Flowers’ first trial through Flowers’ sixth trial.'"

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

“I have determined by a preponderance of the evidence that breakdowns across all layers of conflict management caused this accident."

".. a system that left too little room for error and too many opportunities for a mistake to become fatal."

https://t.co/9AwJRgrQmj

#aviation

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

"It raises the question: can anything really clip Meta's wings? Or is it now something of a 'Teflon' company, with scandals simply bouncing off it?"

Lily Jamali, writing for the @BBC

https://t.co/JFNRRgc1S6

#Meta #tech #technology

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

People are angry. Pointing fingers. Waiting for someone to step up and take responsibility and be accountable. Oftentimes, we are left forever waiting.

Not always though. Sometimes, rarely, someone will say, “It was me.”

Free -> https://t.co/Hfgcd6motG

[Kristen Anderson @FintechKristen]

Twenty years ago I was drugged at a bar while studying abroad in Argentina. I ended up alone with a male classmate who sat next to me until sunrise while I slept it off in the booth of a 24hr diner.

Some men are beyond decent. It mattered a lot. Thanks, Devin.

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

Indianapolis Colts owner and CEO Carlie Irsay-Gordon: What is and isn't going on, when it comes to perception and judgment? Written by Andy Whiteoak at @Covers .

https://t.co/0a1B40rnNt

#leadership #owner #NFL #sports #Colts

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

@awfulannouncing Is he listening to himself?

[Reputation Intelligence 🧠⬇️ @ReputationIntel]

Bill Gates and Steve Ballmer, not impressive in this story, even if Ballmer apologized. To use Paul Allen's illness as an opportunity to exploit him, is deviant behavior. This is a character, trust and reputation failing.

[mokla @mmoklaaa]

Paul Allen said Bill Gates tried to cut his Microsoft stake to almost nothing while he was fighting cancer.

Allen kept the shares.

They later made him worth $40 billion.

In the video below, Allen explains what he heard while walking past Gates’s office during radiation therapy.

“They were basically talking about how they were planning to dilute my share down to almost nothing.”

Steve Ballmer was in the room. Allen walked in and confronted them.

Ballmer came to his house later that night to apologize. Gates did not.

Allen left Microsoft shortly after, but he kept all of his shares.

He was 30, cancer-free, and still owned nearly a third of the company. When Microsoft went public, that stake made him one of the richest people on Earth.

At one point, Allen was worth an estimated $40 billion.

Could you ever trust your co-founder again after hearing that conversation?