The model indicates that 77% of companies have what RiskMetrics terms "aggressive" pay profiles, meaning the chief executive's paycheck moves up or down more than 10% if the stock moves up or down 10%.
But being aggressive paid off for him.
For a promotion, which Jornsay-Silverberg sais is what brought her to the site in the first place ("I saw the deal promoted through an aggressive paid Facebook campaign run by Fabletics"), you are required to become a "VIP member".
"Boards are increasingly considering the public perception that overly aggressive pay packages create," said Barbara M. Barrett, a director of three public companies, including Raytheon.
As one lobbyist explained to CNN, the reason Cohen's aggressive pay-to-play scheme could work was that corporations "had all of these Hillary Clintonn) consultants lined up and realized when Trump won, they had nobody".
Michael Whan, the L.P.G.A. commissioner, said women's professional golf was "a tough, aggressive, highly paid career path, and people struggle with what kind of competitor they want to be and what kind of mom they want to be".
Because these professionals tend to be aggressive and paid for submitted (as opposed to verified) signatures, many signatures are invalid (a number say "Mickey Mouse").The industry can also gang up against specific measures.
Litigation is a constant threat, so even if a patient is very ill and likely to die, doctors and hospitals will still persist with aggressive treatment, paid for by the insurer or, for the elderly, by Medicare.
I said, 'Guys, you've got to shoot more often.' " The Americans' aggressive play paid dividends in the eighth minute when Hérculez Gomez headed a Landon Donovan corner kick toward the goal.
But the son's aggressive networking paid off in the Southern primaries weeks later, when his father, once distrusted by born-again Christians, trounced even Robertson within that constituency.
