Thank God for the Completion and Good Ending

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  In the journey of life, each chapter presents its unique challenges, obstacles, and rewards. There are moments when we find ourselves overwhelmed, questioning whether we will ever reach the finish line. However, just like the narrative arcs of our favorite stories, there’s something deeply satisfying about a well-executed conclusion—one that feels both rewarding and fulfilling. Whether it's a personal goal, a professional project, or even a cherished movie or book, the feeling of completion is something we all strive for. It brings a sense of peace, knowing that despite the ups and downs, there was a purpose behind every step we took. And when the ending is good, it makes all the struggles worthwhile. The Importance of Completion In a world that moves at such a rapid pace, we often rush through tasks and events, focusing on the next big thing before we’ve even processed the current one. Yet, completing something gives us the chance to reflect. We can look back and appreciate the ...

'Treat me like an engineer': Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal tells Elon Musk

 

Elon Musk

Twitter CEO, Parag Agrawal, and Tesla CEO, Elon Musk, bonded on over-engineering and solving technical design problems, according to a text exchange shared between the two tech leaders.

During their conversation, Tesla's CEO said that he doesn't want to be the boss of anyone. Subsequently, Agrawal replied that the Tesla CEO should treat him like an engineer and not like the CEO of Twitter.

As per a TechCrunch report, the conversation between the two tech leaders dates back to April this year. Musk reportedly told Agrawal, "I hate doing mgmt stuff. I don't think I should be the boss of anyone. However, I love helping solve technical/product design problems.” To this, Agrawal replied, "Treat me like an engineer instead of a CEO of Twitter.

The leaked chats have gone viral on social media at a time when Twitter and Musk are all set to start their legal battle in the Delaware Court of Chancery in the United States (US) on October 17.

Earlier this year, Musk made a hostile bid to take over Twitter at $54.20 per share. Later on, the world’s richest man backed away from the deal and blamed Twitter for breaching the agreement by misrepresenting the number of spam accounts on the micro-blogging site.  According to Twitter, Musk reportedly backed away from the deal because the stocks of Twitter tumbled, and the value had fallen below $54.20 per share.

Elon Musk’s legal team has repeatedly told the Delaware Chancery Court that Musk wanted correct details about fake accounts on Twitter. On the other hand, Twitter said that Musk’s scepticism over spam accounts tally was a distraction to walk away from the deal.

The trial in October will decide whether Musk can be forced to complete his deal at an agreed $44 billion price.

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