The Plot to Destroy America’s Beer – Businessweek
This should really be titled “The Plot to make you drink Locally Brewed Craft Beer” InBev really is destroying the Beer Business (and maybe the Booze Business overall)
#WritingFromIsolationWard
The Plot to Destroy America’s Beer – Businessweek
This should really be titled “The Plot to make you drink Locally Brewed Craft Beer” InBev really is destroying the Beer Business (and maybe the Booze Business overall)
The Plot to Destroy America’s Beer – Businessweek
This should really be titled “The Plot to make you drink Locally Brewed Craft Beer” InBev really is destroying the Beer Business (and maybe the Booze Business overall)
Brito was just as ruthless when it came to the perks to which Anheuser-Busch employees had grown accustomed. He cut the number of BlackBerrys in half. Executives who once traveled in corporate jets now flew commercial. He removed the interior walls at One Busch Place in St. Louis and turned the office into an open-plan space. Everyone would work under the same Spartan conditions that Brito embraced. (In New York, Brito shares a large table with his head of sales and his finance chief.) “We always say the leaner the business, the more money we will have at the end of the year to share,” he said in a speech at Stanford in 2008. “I don’t have a company car. I don’t care. I can buy my own car. I don’t need the company to give me beer. I can buy my own beer.”
Brito was just as ruthless when it came to the perks to which Anheuser-Busch employees had grown accustomed. He cut the number of BlackBerrys in half. Executives who once traveled in corporate jets now flew commercial. He removed the interior walls at One Busch Place in St. Louis and turned the office into an open-plan space. Everyone would work under the same Spartan conditions that Brito embraced. (In New York, Brito shares a large table with his head of sales and his finance chief.) “We always say the leaner the business, the more money we will have at the end of the year to share,” he said in a speech at Stanford in 2008. “I don’t have a company car. I don’t care. I can buy my own car. I don’t need the company to give me beer. I can buy my own beer.”
Why does anyone want this? Why make so much money only to make so much more money? It makes no sense at all, life isn’t about acquiring paper, is it? We need REAL reform on these behaviors, we have to stop lauding sociopaths