Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Ceo"

A: so = 그래서

Thank you :) Your English is really good too!!

A: Means a person doesn't have the training or experience to be a CEO yet and need to learn more. A good CEO is seen as being 1)decisive, realizing they can’t wait for perfect information and that a wrong decision is often better than no decision. (2) They engage for impact, working to understand the priorities of stakeholders and then aligning them around a goal of value creation. (3) They adapt proactively, keeping an eye on the long term and treating mistakes as learning opportunities. (4) They deliver results in a reliable fashion, steadily following through on commitments.

A: This must be a big company that holds many smaller companies. Companies that are non-core would be not very important to the main purpose of the big company.

A: CEO - Chief Executive Officer

CFO - Chief Financial Officer

A: "Big by White House standards." Office space is limited in the White House. Her office is small when compared with the typical office of a CEO. However, compared to the other rooms in the White House, her office is big.

A: To tell someone to get something is an order. So to say "Get me CEO lessons" is telling someone to find somewhere that teaches how to be a CEO.

To say "I get CEO lessons" is just telling someone you are taking CEO lessons at the moment

A: In this case, no difference

A: CEO è di solito la persona del più alto grado di una società negli Stati Uniti. Nel Regno Unito questa posizione è Managing Director. Nel questo senso non c'è una gran differenza.
Lavoravo in un'azienda (nell'Usa) che aveva un CEO, ma anche c'era un Managing Director che, insieme con il presidente (CEO) era uno dei proprietari dell'azienda.

A: No difference. I think the latter sounds slightly better.

It needs to be "the CEO" for both.

A: natural

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "He is a CEO."

This is correct, but you might use "the" more often. If you're talking about a specific company, you can use "the" instead of "a."

- "Is he the CTO?"
- "No, he's the CEO."

-"Where do you work?"
-"I work at Book Nation."
-"What do you do there?"
-"I'm the CEO."

A: I’m not certain what you’re trying to say.

Did the CEO demote a coworker to a lower position. (Instead of firing the person?)

A: This is a complicated answer, but in the "for over an hour" example, the person did the action "talk" for the whole hour. But in the "CEO realized" example, the CEO only did the action once and not for the whole five years. Does that make sense?

A: @Tomo97, "for over an hour" simply means for more than an hour.

In your original, it means "The CEO has detected a big change in the market (during the time of five years)" - "over 5 years" just sounds more natural than that

A: a job title: Chief Executive Officer

note: “chief” is usually an adjective these days and means “principle/main/head”

A: あーなるほど。。。

It's just like note form, or title form... like a heading. They do vary: CEO Message, CEO's Message... they all mean the same but they're abbreviated as headings or notes.