It depends on the sector they're involved with. Different sectors require different methods of operating their business. Since Musk is in the technology sector (what I'd consider experimental technology), then it only makes sense that he attempts to innovate. But other sectors don't really need unnecessary improvements. Musk isn't really doing anything that hasn't been done before technologically. Telsa is basically an improvement of EV's and SpaceX is basically using the concepts of aerospace engineering that we've seen in the 20th century. I'd consider him a business innovator more than anything really.

Also, Steve Jobs was a lot like Musk in a way. OCD about how their company runs.

Any competent CEO will have a similar drive to develop new technology and increase efficiency. Another example is Amazon; they're not making dividends now, but they're reinvesting all their money into R&D so they can be the top competitor.

Elon Musk seems like a great leader, and I like his focus on efficient electrics.

Well this is one of the beautiful things about capitalism, really.

It makes psychopathy productive.

Way too productive >_>

I'm glad he puts in 100 hours of work and is always trying to communicate with his employees on every single thing during a project.