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The Thai Cave rescue, Musk's comments during an earnings call, and sleeping at the factory have raised questions from investors and the public. Musk is an unconventional CEO despite the production of the Model 3. Matthew DeBord is the senior correspondent for Business Insider.

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Tesla CEO Elon Musk speaks before unveiling the Model Y at the company's design studio in Hawthorne, Calif.
Elon Musk says he is a free speech absolutist.Jae C. Hong/AP
  • Steve Westly said that executives at the micro-blogging site would have to learn to work at Musk's pace.

  • Musk could "shake things up" at the social media company according to the former board member.

  • Musk joined the board on Tuesday.

After the social media company announced on Tuesday that the Musk had joined its board of directors, Steve Westly warned that it would have to learn to work at his pace.

Westly said that he advised the executives to pick up the pace now that he was in charge.

Before the announcement that Musk had joined the board, the billionaire asked his followers if they wanted an edit button, but the company denied the development was happening.

The billionaire said he is looking forward to working with the board of the company to make improvements.

Westly said that it was not going to be quiet. The Westly Group's managing partner and founder noted that Musk can be a bit irascible, but said his involvement could be a big win for the company.

Musk is one of the most powerful users of the app, but he has criticized it in the past. On March 25, he asked if the platform followed free speech principles. Musk criticized the new CEO after he replaced Jack Dorsey. He posted a photo of Joseph Stalin and former Soviet official Nikolai Yezhov with his head photoshopped on them.

The CEO of the company is known for his intensity. He has pushed for lofty goals and has been known to work as much as 120 hours a week and sleep on the factory floor. The billionaire can be a difficult person to work for, prone to bouts of anger and even instances of rage-firing employees, according to former executives.

Westly said that Musk could help push Twitter into the future and provide an example to other Fortune 500 companies of how to build a direct relationship with consumers.

The stock of the social media company soared this week after Musk disclosed that he had taken a 9.2% stake and that he had joined the board. On Tuesday, the shares closed at $50.98, up 30% from the previous day. They are trading around $50 a share.

You can watch the full interview on the website.

The original article is on Business Insider.

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