John Paul DeJoria, Co-Founder of Paul Mitchell Systems and Patron Tequila Explains the Role of the CEO in the Future on The CEO TV Show with Robert Reiss
Ridgefield, CT, October 02, 2011 --(PR.com)-- On this week's episode of The CEO TV Show with Robert Reiss, John Paul DeJoria, co-founder of Paul Mitchell Systems and Patron Tequila, explains how the role of the CEO in the future is changing.
"In the past, CEO management styles were top down in a dictatorial manner - you know, 'do as I tell you or else!' Now CEOs are leading from the front lines making everyone part of the process. They are more interested in enabling and empower their employees to do their best for the whole enterprise," De Joria explained.
And how is this likely to change in the future? DeJoria goes on to say, "In the future CEOs are becoming more involved in the entire product life of their organization and how it affects not only consumers, but the environment, and how the organization can be a vehicle to do good in society, not just make products at the lowest cost."
When Robert Reiss, host of the CEO TV Show asked what advice he has for entrepreneurs, since DeJoria started out in business living out of his car, he said this: "Be prepared for a lot of rejection. But you have to still be enthusiastic. Even after being turned down 100 times, you have to still face the 101st with the same enthusiasm. Remember: 'Successful people do the things that unsuccessful people don't want to do!"
The CEO TV Show, a service of The CEO Show (www.ceoshow.com), is a weekly program based on a series of video interviews with top CEOs who have changed the fabric of American society hosted by Robert Reiss. In addition to being available at the website above, it is also hosted on a number of affiliate websites, including ACG New York, Vistage, Small Giants, Senn Delaney, NAFE and others. The CEO Show is sponsored by IBM, Senn Delaney, Sodexo, and Inter-Continental Hotels.
For more information, contact: Patric Hale, General Manager, "The CEO Show", patric@ceoshow.com; www.ceoshow.com; www.ceoshow.tv.
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"In the past, CEO management styles were top down in a dictatorial manner - you know, 'do as I tell you or else!' Now CEOs are leading from the front lines making everyone part of the process. They are more interested in enabling and empower their employees to do their best for the whole enterprise," De Joria explained.
And how is this likely to change in the future? DeJoria goes on to say, "In the future CEOs are becoming more involved in the entire product life of their organization and how it affects not only consumers, but the environment, and how the organization can be a vehicle to do good in society, not just make products at the lowest cost."
When Robert Reiss, host of the CEO TV Show asked what advice he has for entrepreneurs, since DeJoria started out in business living out of his car, he said this: "Be prepared for a lot of rejection. But you have to still be enthusiastic. Even after being turned down 100 times, you have to still face the 101st with the same enthusiasm. Remember: 'Successful people do the things that unsuccessful people don't want to do!"
The CEO TV Show, a service of The CEO Show (www.ceoshow.com), is a weekly program based on a series of video interviews with top CEOs who have changed the fabric of American society hosted by Robert Reiss. In addition to being available at the website above, it is also hosted on a number of affiliate websites, including ACG New York, Vistage, Small Giants, Senn Delaney, NAFE and others. The CEO Show is sponsored by IBM, Senn Delaney, Sodexo, and Inter-Continental Hotels.
For more information, contact: Patric Hale, General Manager, "The CEO Show", patric@ceoshow.com; www.ceoshow.com; www.ceoshow.tv.
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www.ceoshow.tv
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