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        <title><![CDATA[Why does Jeff Bezos constantly plan three years ahead of time and make only a few decisions per day?]]></title>
        <atom:link href="https://usagag.com/2022/06/01/why-does-jeff-bezos-constantly-plan-three-years-ahead-of-time-and-make-only-a-few-decisions-per-day/" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />
        <link>https://usagag.com/2022/06/01/why-does-jeff-bezos-constantly-plan-three-years-ahead-of-time-and-make-only-a-few-decisions-per-day/</link>
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            <media:title type="html">Why does Jeff Bezos constantly plan three years ahead of time and make only a few decisions per day?</media:title>
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        <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>It's likely that Bezos has been thinking about it for some time. This is because Bezos has stated that he thinks three years ahead and only makes a few solid decisions per day.<br /><br />According to Jeff Bezos' book, "Invent &amp; Wander: The Collected Writings of Jeff Bezos," he and his senior staff are continually working "in the future."<br /><br />"People will approach me and say, 'Congratulations on your quarter,' and I'll reply, 'Thank you,' but what I'm really thinking is that quarter was baked three years ago," Bezos said.<br /><br />For example, according to the book's text, "Thinking Three Years Out," Bezos and his colleagues are currently working on a quarter that will "show itself in 2023 somewhere."<br /><br />"And that's what you need to be doing when you're running a company with a market cap of over a trillion dollars," Bezos remarked. According to Bezos, who spoke at the Internet Association's annual gala in 2017, having this long-term thinking approach helps organizations focus on planning and where they should put their efforts.<br /><br />It's also crucial for Bezos to make only a few decisions per day as CEO. "What do you get paid to do as a senior executive?" "You are compensated for making a limited number of high-quality selections," he explained.<br /><br />"Three solid judgments a day, that's enough," Bezos, 56, added, "and they should just be as high quality as I can make them."<br /><br />He said that things were different when Amazon was a start-up in the mid-1990s. Bezos had to make hundreds of decisions every day during that time, and he was even packing boxes and dropping them off at the post office himself.<br /><br />When Amazon went public in 1997, things changed swiftly, and the company's staff base swelled from 158 to 614 that year. Amazon now employs over a million people all around the world.<br /><br />Bezos follows fellow billionaire Warren Buffet's decision-making philosophy to make wise decisions: "Warren Buffet says if he makes three solid selections a year, he's good, and I believe him," Bezos added.</p>
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