![]() They are also totally wrong, at least if the show Undercover Boss is to be believed. These are reasonable assumptions to make about the chief executive officer of Dippin’ Dots. You presumably know the basic gist of all of it-how theme parks handle their bulk orders and individual pricing decisions, for example-but you probably are not deeply familiar with every aspect that goes into getting the Dippin’ Dots in the customers’ hands-every particular theme park’s placement of every particular Dippin’ Dots cart. To the extent that there are complicated logistics that a CEO of Dippin’ Dots could be forgiven for not knowing every detail about, they probably have to do with the last leg of Dippin’ Dots’ distribution and sale in all these different locations. The process of making them is more important than a company that makes normal ice cream. ![]() You should know where the ingredients are sourced, you should know how they are combined and turned into Dippin’ Dots, and you should know how they are packed and delivered to vendors.Įspecially since the entire thing about Dippin’ Dots is that they are novelty ice cream made with an elaborate, trademarked method. If you are the long-tenured CEO of Dippin’ Dots, there is no good reason for you to be anything but an expert on every aspect of the Dippin’ Dot production process. It makes them at a handful of facilities and then ships them around the country and into select foreign markets. Dippin’ Dots makes one thing: Dippin’ Dots. This is totally reasonable for huge companies with zillions of employees spread out across the world, making hundreds of different things for thousands of different markets.Īnd then there are companies like Dippin’ Dots. If you are going to be asked about fidget spinners, someone who works for you will give you a one-sheet piece of paper with the details that you will review before the meeting. You probably have a lot of details about the most important products and then cursory knowledge about the less important ones. Their supply chains will span the globe, and some of the products are not significant drivers of revenue. A really huge company makes thousands of products. The series is expected to return mid-season, likely early 2022.I imagine if you are the CEO of a massive conglomerate like General Electric, you probably don’t have perfect, complete information committed to memory about the manufacturing processes of every single item your company produces. The renewal was revealed via CBS’ upfronts earlier today. Compared to season nine, that’s down by 44% in the demo and down by 36% in viewership. Īiring on Friday nights, the 10th season of Undercover Boss averaged a 0.36 rating in the 18-49 demographic and 2.65 million viewers in the live+same day ratings. Created by Stephen Lambert, the show is based on the UK program of the same name and Mark Keller serves as the narrator. Subjects in season 10 include TGI Fridays, Bowlero Corp, Club Med, Smoothie King, and the Mayor of Shreveport, Louisiana. ![]() The network has quietly renewed the Undercover Boss TV series for an 11th season for the 2021-22 broadcast television season.Ī hidden-camera reality series, Undercover Bossfollows members of major corporations’ upper management as they go undercover in their own companies, to get an idea of what it’s like to work as a lower-level employee. All Rights Reserved)ĬBS isn’t letting this venerable series go just yet. (Jeff Neira/CBS ©2019 CBS Broadcasting, Inc.
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