While most people have a slightly different morning routine, there are certainly a few things that a lot of folks share in common – crawl out of bed, grab a cup of coffee, maybe read the news or eat something, not to mention bathing and dressing for work. It’s the mundane stuff that we tend to make a normal routine, though we often tend to think of higher-ranking executives, athletes, or famous folks perhaps starting their day in a different manner. As it turns out, Blue Oval Executive Chairman Bill Ford isn’t that different from most of us, at least, as it pertains to his morning routine.
“Well, I get up early… and have an espresso, and then I try and work out every morning,” Bill Ford told Fox & Friends co-host Steve Doocy in a recent appearance on Morning Walk. “And if I can’t get it in, in the morning, I will do it in the evening, but I prefer the morning. It’s a great way to start the day.” As far as what he eats for breakfast, Ford said “not a lot. I usually just have coffee and then I go work out and then I will have something light after that.”
In addition to this particular revelation, Bill Ford was joined by longtime voice over advertising partner and famous actor Bryan Cranston, who is currently hosting the Ford Building Together event at Michigan Central Station. As Ford Authority previously reported, this new effort is designed to provide more localized help for specific communities by enlisting dealers to get out and volunteer more. The new initiative supports four national nonprofits, specifically – American Red Cross, Feeding America, Habitat for Humanity, and Team Rubicon.
“We’re hosting the Building Together event here at the Central Station…and we’re presenting opportunities for all the Ford employees and beyond to help, no matter where they live,” Cranston said. “I mean, we are in every community,” Ford added. “We have customers all across the country. We have dealers all across the country. And we chose these four partners because there’s such a need right now.”
Comments
Who cares?
The billionaire trying to get people to do things he could easily finance himself