Albear wrote:Forget for a second that we are talking about the president of the united states.
To fire someone publicly, before you even tell them,on Tv and then slag them off, publicly, on Tv again. Whilst Twittering about it.
It so shockingly unprofessional, in any industry or business.
And that person is the President.
I cant even find humour in the situation anymore.
This. I wonder if he did this while running the hotel chain, every time some manager or director was laid off, is this how it was done?
I guess it's just because this is all so public and Trump literally believes he can just say anything and everyone will believe him. Sad thing is there are tons of people who do.
It's about as far as he could legally go towards a Kim Jong Un style ousting. I'm starting to doubt whether Trump will make it to year end in office. The FBI are going to have it in for him now and will no doubt be doing everything they can to nail him.
If he does manage to last the full term he's not going to be able to get much done as he's going to be constantly battling with his own self inflicted PR disasters and moaning that people are calling him on those disasters. It's amazing that someone who worked in the media for so long doesn't seem to understand that the media will comment on what he does as President and it won't always be positive.
He is at a point now where the scandal is so large, he can't effectively lead, whether it is true or not. It's a far heightened point than Hillary kind of had with the email scandal. I don't see how he can recover from this at all.
It's amazing that republicans always moan about the public sector having loads of time off and being lazy and yet they seem to think the President spending most of his time fund raising or playing golf is fine. It would be interesting to know just how many hours a week a US president spends actually doing the stuff he's paid to do as I have a feeling it's nowhere near the 40 hours a week most people on here do a week.
Sadly I think it's one of those jobs where you're paid to made decisions or get other people to make them for you. Even if they're gooseberry fool decisions.
"It should be common sense to just accept the message Nintendo are sending out through their actions." _________________________________________
❤ btw GRcade costs money and depends on donations - please support one of the UK's oldest video gaming forums → HOW TO DONATE ❤
President Trump is reportedly weighing a shake-up in his administration.
The president is considering a "huge reboot" that could include chief of staff Reince Priebus, chief strategist Stephen Bannon and press secretary Sean Spicer, Axios reported early Sunday, citing White House sources.
The move comes at the urging of longtime friends and outside advisers, according to the news outlet.
"He's frustrated, and angry at everyone," an unidentified confidant told Axios. "The advice he's getting is to go big — that he has nothing to lose," the confidant added. "The question now is how big and how bold. I'm not sure he knows the answer to that yet." Sources also said Trump feels he is not being well-served by some members of his Cabinet.
Six West Wing officials also told The New York Times, meanwhile, the president is considering the most far-reaching shake-up of his first term after being dissatisfied with several top aides, especially Spicer.
President Trump is reportedly weighing a shake-up in his administration.
The president is considering a "huge reboot" that could include chief of staff Reince Priebus, chief strategist Stephen Bannon and press secretary Sean Spicer, Axios reported early Sunday, citing White House sources.
The move comes at the urging of longtime friends and outside advisers, according to the news outlet.
"He's frustrated, and angry at everyone," an unidentified confidant told Axios. "The advice he's getting is to go big — that he has nothing to lose," the confidant added. "The question now is how big and how bold. I'm not sure he knows the answer to that yet." Sources also said Trump feels he is not being well-served by some members of his Cabinet.
Six West Wing officials also told The New York Times, meanwhile, the president is considering the most far-reaching shake-up of his first term after being dissatisfied with several top aides, especially Spicer.
President Trump is reportedly weighing a shake-up in his administration.
The president is considering a "huge reboot" that could include chief of staff Reince Priebus, chief strategist Stephen Bannon and press secretary Sean Spicer, Axios reported early Sunday, citing White House sources.
The move comes at the urging of longtime friends and outside advisers, according to the news outlet.
"He's frustrated, and angry at everyone," an unidentified confidant told Axios. "The advice he's getting is to go big — that he has nothing to lose," the confidant added. "The question now is how big and how bold. I'm not sure he knows the answer to that yet." Sources also said Trump feels he is not being well-served by some members of his Cabinet.
Six West Wing officials also told The New York Times, meanwhile, the president is considering the most far-reaching shake-up of his first term after being dissatisfied with several top aides, especially Spicer.
Did he actually fill all of the jobs he needed to, in the first place. Man, this is the most unbelievable presidency ever.
It usually takes 10-14 months for an incoming administration to fill out all those jobs, and it's not uncommon for some positions to go years without anyone filling them. Trump's is different because key State Department posts are still vacant, and there is little communication with the tip top brass.
President Trump is reportedly weighing a shake-up in his administration.
The president is considering a "huge reboot" that could include chief of staff Reince Priebus, chief strategist Stephen Bannon and press secretary Sean Spicer, Axios reported early Sunday, citing White House sources.
The move comes at the urging of longtime friends and outside advisers, according to the news outlet.
"He's frustrated, and angry at everyone," an unidentified confidant told Axios. "The advice he's getting is to go big — that he has nothing to lose," the confidant added. "The question now is how big and how bold. I'm not sure he knows the answer to that yet." Sources also said Trump feels he is not being well-served by some members of his Cabinet.
Six West Wing officials also told The New York Times, meanwhile, the president is considering the most far-reaching shake-up of his first term after being dissatisfied with several top aides, especially Spicer.
Did he actually fill all of the jobs he needed to, in the first place. Man, this is the most unbelievable presidency ever.
It usually takes 10-14 months for an incoming administration to fill out all those jobs, and it's not uncommon for some positions to go years without anyone filling them. Trump's is different because key State Department posts are still vacant, and there is little communication with the tip top brass.
It seems nuts that it takes around a quarter of a presidents term just to get all their staff in place. It seems like a massively inefficient system. Although I guess in someways it's probably for the better.