Live on Bloomberg TV

00:00So what's the greatest pleasure of your job and what's the worst part of your job? Other than interviewing like this? But what's the greatest pleasure and what's the greatest less pleasurable part? So, you know, having gone out and being in a couple administrations. By far the greatest pleasure is the people you spend so much time with them, but also the quality of people that can come. You know, a White House is it's a.. In a sense, it's a terrible place to work. It's very hard and awful like. But it's also a place where, you know, the the the you know, the reservation price with the wage that you would pay is negative because, you know, everybody wants to come and have an opportunity so you can attract great people, diverse people with diverse backgrounds and extraordinary things to bear. So you make friendships and and bonds with people. And so that's at core the best. What's the worst part? Best part? I think the most challenging part is that your time is never your own. It's something. It's something you have to be prepared. That's something always can happen. And usually something doesn't happen.

No schedule data available.

Best and Worst Part About Working at White House

Brian Deese, National Economic Council director, talks about the best and worst parts of his job. He's on "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations." This was recorded Sept. 27 at the Economic Club of Washington. (Source: Bloomberg)

More From TV Shows
All episodes and clips