After his repeated backbiting and his decision to leave it up to his users Twitter his tenure or his departure from the position of managing director, o Elon Musk he decided to leave. At least that’s what he says now. It is difficult to do otherwise, since the majority of users were in favor of his resignation. Among the 17 million users who took part in the unusual vote, 57.5% voted to remove him from the position of CEO. However, in keeping with his style of smug banter, he expressed his intention to leave when he found someone stupid enough to take over as CEO. He even clarified that he would retain control of the software and server blocks. After all, he tweeted this week that “no one wants a job that can keep Twitter alive. There is no successor.”

Since he took control of the popular social network, about 5,000 of its 7,000 employees and executives have left Twitter through layoffs or layoffs. He stated that he will give new life to Twitter, the spirit of freedom, as well as an emphasis on its mechanics. After massive layoffs, it’s certainly hard to see what’s left of the social media business in the legal and finance departments. However, sources close to Musk say that the rather aloof wealthy businessman is indeed looking for an executive for the position of CEO. He promised to respect the results of the vote.

A rather aloof wealthy businessman is indeed looking for an executive for the position of CEO.

However, according to sources familiar with the developments, it could be a long period of time before a capable or even “reasonably stupid” leader according to Elon Musk’s criteria actually takes the CEO position.

For almost a year now, since January, when he began investing in popular social networks, Musk and his Twitter romance have been gaining public attention. Although he made a $44 billion takeover bid, he soon found himself unable to raise the necessary funds and attempted to pull out of the deal at a time when high-tech stocks were plummeting. He then tried to renegotiate the price, got embroiled in shareholder litigation, and was eventually forced into a takeover. He’s been at the helm of Twitter since October, and at least on the surface, he seems to have wreaked havoc.

However, he maintains a close circle of trusted partners, including Greek-born investor Jason Kalakanis and former PayPal Holdings chief executive David Sachs. They both provided advice on Twitter’s future business strategy. Perhaps they are also among the potential successors to Musk.

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