Wow, that’s a first. Never, in the history of mankind, have disgruntled employees had anything negative to say about a former boss. How did they ever find not just one, but two (TWO!!) of Romney’s former employees to diss him?
oh and ex employees that are political too,,wow,,a two-fer!
I read the article. These are present senior officers at Bain, not low level disgrunted employees. Go to that article to see who they are. I was surprised to see it is the top guys. I don’t think it would “be prudent” for Bain officers to seriously knock Romney when he could be the next president.
Yeah, poor disgruntled employee that owns the crappy Celtics. I’m so sorry for his plight.
Yeah, poor disgruntled employee that owns the crappy Celtics. I’m so sorry for his plight.
When he was running for Ted Kennedy’s seat, Bain Capital and “power players” were pointed out as a positive...
Vocation: Managing Director, Bain Capital. Pagliuca began his career as an accountant and then joined Bain & Co. as a management consultant. In 1989, Mitt Romney recruited him to work on private-equity deals at offshoot Bain Capital. Unlike Blackstone Group (Stephen Schwarzman) and Kohlberg Kravis Roberts (Henry Kravis), Bain eschews a star culture. Though more of a true partnership than at other shops, at Bain Pagliuca plays a key leadership role and has emerged as Bain’s public face, with visits to Davos, Switzerland, and CNBC appearances. The firm is known for its high-profile consumer investments, including Staples and Domino’s Pizza. Pagliuca’s current board seats include Burger King, hospital giant HCA, drug maker Warner Chilcott and tech consultancy Gartner Group.
Avocation: Managing Partner, Boston Celtics. In 2003, Pagliuca and venture capitalist Wyc Grousbeck co-led a group of financiers in purchasing the storied basketball franchise. After rough sledding the first few seasons, the Celtics put together a championship season in 2008, its first in 22 years. Pagliuca can be seen at most home games in the front row underneath the basket, where he has entertained financial power players including Goldman Sachs Group’s Lloyd Blankfein and Morgan Stanley’s John Mack.