BrewDog CEO James Watt admits to management mistakes following workplace culture reports

BrewDog CEO James Watt
GroceryNews
// READ MORE ON GROCERY GAZETTE

BrewDog founder James Watt has responded to some of the allegations that have been plaguing the company since the drop of the BBC’s Good Ship Brewdog podcast last month.

Speaking on Steven Bartlett’s The Diary Of A CEO podcast, the BrewDog chief opened about his personal struggles, including anger management, marketing mistakes, and workplace culture disputes.

Read the full story here. 

Click here to sign up to Retail Gazette‘s free daily email newsletter

GroceryNews

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Fill out this field
Fill out this field
Please enter a valid email address.

GroceryNews

Share:

BrewDog CEO James Watt admits to management mistakes following workplace culture reports

BrewDog CEO James Watt
// READ MORE ON GROCERY GAZETTE

BrewDog founder James Watt has responded to some of the allegations that have been plaguing the company since the drop of the BBC’s Good Ship Brewdog podcast last month.

Speaking on Steven Bartlett’s The Diary Of A CEO podcast, the BrewDog chief opened about his personal struggles, including anger management, marketing mistakes, and workplace culture disputes.

Read the full story here. 

Click here to sign up to Retail Gazette‘s free daily email newsletter

Social


SUBSCRIBE TO OUR DAILY NEWSLETTER

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
GroceryNews

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Fill out this field
Fill out this field
Please enter a valid email address.

RELATED STORIES

Latest Feature

Interview: How Palmer’s 20-year logistics partnership is fuelling its European expansion

Palmer’s may be one of the most familiar names on the bathroom shelf, but behind the cocoa butter bottles is a surprisingly small UK operation. ET Browne UK, which distributes the American family-owned skincare brand, has grown its sales while keeping its core team to fewer than 20 people. Now, as a new Tahitian Vanilla range brings younger shoppers to the brand and the company looks to expand further into Europe, the pressure is falling on the supply chain to keep up.

Palmer’s may be one of the most familiar names on the bathroom shelf, but behind the cocoa butter bottles is a surprisingly small UK operation.

ET Browne UK, which distributes the American family-owned skincare brand, has grown its sales while keeping its core team to fewer than 20 people.

Now, as a new Tahitian Vanilla range brings younger shoppers to the brand and the company looks to expand further into Europe, the pressure is falling on the supply chain to keep up.

Read More


Menu



Please enter the verification code sent to your email: