I don't care if they can layout a 30 layer PCB and program a trillions gate FPGA blindfolded - they probably cannot deal with the vision, skills, stress, pressure, timing, of a successful CEO.
Quit pretending they have more skills than some super-mom. They don't, they're just greedy liars who rob everyone for themselves and a few select friends, and if they have to throw people into the machinery, kill thousands by storing dangerous goods at a port, or sack everyone and move to a more exploitable location, they do. They're same as serial killers. No morals half the time.
"Why CEOs are 4X more likely to be psychopaths":
http://www.businessinsider.com.au/psychopath-jon-ronson-ceo-traits-2015-5"Why a Disproportionate Number of CEOs Are Psychopaths":
http://www.payscale.com/career-news/2015/04/why-a-disproportionate-number-of-ceos-are-psychopathsFrom the second website:
1. They understand how to use people for the most gain.
Psychopaths have a tendency to understand the assets that individuals bring to the table. They can sum people up easily in terms of their strengths, their value, easily detaching from more nuanced or interpersonal aspects of their character. Psychopaths know how to boil someone down to their bare bones value – and that makes them "good managers," at least as far as the bottom line is concerned, because they can quickly assess someone's most valuable assets and capitalize on those traits.
2. They're master manipulators.
Psychopaths are cunning, and they use their manipulation skills to get people to do things they might not normally do. They use charm at first, which can be very hard to see through, and then guilt, or even force, to get people to act the way they want them to. These traits might help CEOs to get their jobs in the first place, and they certainly can use these traits to help keep them.
3. They think they're special.
An inflated sense of self-worth is a primary feature of psychopathy. These people often possess a grand view of their talents and potential, and this kind of confidence might help propel them into leadership positions. Additionally, willingness to take calculated risks is a very common trait of CEOs when compared with non-CEO executives – and confidence helps psychopaths hit that mark.
4. Stoic, emotional self-control helps them thrive.
An ability to stay calm and emotionally level under pressure is a helpful trait for CEOs. Pressure doesn't impact psychopaths the way it does others. Perhaps it's because they lack the empathy, or perhaps it's because of their lack of remorse and guilt; either way, psychopaths stay calm even when most everyone else falls apart. And, that makes them stand out in the business world.