"You want to avoid looking like a carbon copy of the person,"
"But there are elements that you want to keep if you can."
"It really hurt him,"
"We coached him, and he eventually lost his jewelry."
Josh D'Amaro frequently wears sweaters over collared shirts and jackets with white dress shirts, mirroring Bob Iger's typical attire including button-downs and dark slacks at public events. The shared wardrobe creates a visual continuity that can reassure Disney stakeholders after long-term leadership under Iger. Leadership advisers caution against becoming an obvious copy, recommending preservation of modest style elements rather than distinctive accessories. The comparison to Tim Cook and Steve Jobs underscores maintaining subtle signals rather than imitation. One executive who adopted his boss's distinctive jewelry was labeled a copycat, suffered reputational harm, received coaching, and stopped wearing the jewelry.
Read at Business Insider
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