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By: Mo Edwards

Mo Edwards — Fri, 11 Dec 2020 03:50:03 +0000

In reply to Mike Alexakis. errrrrr....understandably you may be reconsidering your ill-informed comment now. As stated previously, he was not recently, and was not ever, Ghandi or Mother Teresa but more like a masshup of Henry Ford and Timothy Leary. And this has nothing to do with "rubbing some people in the wrong way." He regarded people as a puzzling oddity, as little figurines to watch, observe, manipulate because they were like dolls to him, and play social engineering games with, both with his company and downtown project

By: Mo Edwards

Mo Edwards — Tue, 01 Dec 2020 23:29:39 +0000

Nope, enjoying a party, and being a bit offbeat or eccentric, is not the dark side nor does it have anything to do with rubbing individuals the wrong way. It is sad that he died. He had innovative ideas. He made lots of money. He was no Mother Teresa or Ghandi. PT Barnum, Timothy Leary, or Henry Ford perhaps a bit closer.

By: BST

BST — Tue, 01 Dec 2020 20:56:11 +0000

Such sad news .May he RIP .

By: Mike Alexakis

Mike Alexakis — Tue, 01 Dec 2020 15:10:28 +0000

In reply to Mo Edwards.

Apparently Tony liked to party, was eccentric, and had offbeat ideas. Perhaps that is the “dark side” you mention… I have not read the book by Aimee Groth, but I did read the tribute to Tony she wrote in Quartz Magazine after he died, he was a very well loved man… I am pretty sure Mother Teresa and Mahatma Ghandi had detractors, nobody goes through life without rubbing some people in the wrong way…

By: Mo Edwards

Mo Edwards — Tue, 01 Dec 2020 03:38:48 +0000

In reply to Scott Roeben. In the past, Vital Vegas has been journalistically responsible in terms of looking for better-rounded truth about things, and has not entirely shied away from acknowledging what many people know in terms of Tony having impactful personal struggles etc. So, perhaps others in journalism will also look to tell a fuller story.

By: Randy P

Randy P — Tue, 01 Dec 2020 01:58:26 +0000

Tony is an American Original! I was privileged to meet him a few times at the container park during work on a project there for our company. He was kind, smart and I did get the sense he truly cared ! He was and always will be a driving non-casino force for The City of Las Vegas. One of our company‘a memories is a small package arriving and it was his book to our owner. She was flabbergasted that big business owner would bother sender her the book, it’s knowledge and insight has become part of our culture. Tony’s sunset was way too soon and all of us touched by his magic must work to keep the dream alive. I think it only appropriate that a street is named after him ASAP.

By: Scott Roeben

Scott Roeben — Tue, 01 Dec 2020 01:10:43 +0000

In reply to Mo Edwards. Agree, and reading that book now. So much of this story hasn't been told widely. Maybe it will be now. Not by Vegas media, of course, but maybe others.

By: Mo Edwards

Mo Edwards — Mon, 30 Nov 2020 23:22:02 +0000

RIP Tony. Sorry for his family and friend’s loss. A person who affected many lives- and a complicated and conflicted/troubled guy in his own right. For a peek into some of this, check out The Kingdom of Happiness: Inside Tony Hsieh’s Zapponian Utopia – book by Aimee Groth who worked with Tony. Often people need unquestioningly to idealize Important People who do interesting things in the world and economy, and understandably after such a young man’s unusual death many folks would be starry-eyed about this man, and not be aware of the dark side to the man or his work. When people begin to look closer they may be interested in the blurring between beautiful rave/MDMA-inspired “hive-mind” visions as the basis of a business model and culture VS. the concurrent reality of absolute, enforced compliance and conformity with “the group,” insistence on staff and coworkers reflecting 24/7 “happiness,” contempt for individuality, free-thought, reflection, questioning, and complexity–and harsh punishment and ostracism of those who resist falling in line with Tony’s world and ways…which he has said he considered “social experiments,” which he delighted in orchestrating and observing from a distance.

By: Mike Alexakis

Mike Alexakis — Mon, 30 Nov 2020 15:24:54 +0000

The list of real estate developers who are this well loved by the communities they develop and live in is short, what an extraordinary man he was, obviously he cared more for the people than he did his own bottom line… Jeff Bezos should pay attention to this attention ,how much money does he freaking need before he decides the betterment of his fellow human beings is a noble way to make your mark… Tony Hsieh bought immortality with the love he spread, the vast majority of tech billionaires will only be remembered for what they did for stockholders…

By: mark a RITTENBERG

mark a RITTENBERG — Mon, 30 Nov 2020 06:58:07 +0000

I am devastated by the news of Tony Hsiehs’s death. I am a professor at UC Berkeley in the Haas business school . My good friend and teaching partner Doy Charnsupharindr often referenced Tony as a role model of leadership, inclusivity,humility and workplace culture.

Haas students responded very strongly to both Tony’s story and his values.

The world has lost a major force-a wonderful teacher, a master of innovation–the world is now a smaller place. May his memory be a blessing! May those who learned from Tony find a way to carry on in manifesting his unique leadership vision in many communities.

“A prince has fallen in Jerusalem.”
Blessings and love
Mark Rittenberg