Here was a perfect example of an essential Trump paradigm: he acceded to anyone who seemed to know more about any issue he didn't care about, or simply one whose details he couldn't bring himself to focus on closely. Great! he would say, punctuating every statement with a similar exclamation and regularly making an effort to jump from his chair. On the spot, Trump eagerly agreed to let Ryan run the health care bill and to make Price the Health and Human Services secretary.
In "Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House," Michael Wolff illustrates a notable aspect of Trump's leadership style: his tendency to delegate authority to individuals he perceives as knowledgeable in areas he does not prioritize or fully comprehend. This behavior manifests in Trump's enthusiastic responses, where he readily endorses ideas and initiatives proposed by others, often expressing his approval with exclamations of excitement.
For instance, Trump showed a willingness to entrust Paul Ryan with the responsibility of managing the health care bill and appointed Tom Price as the Secretary of Health and Human Services. This delegation reflects Trump's overarching strategy of allowing those he considers more informed to take the lead on various issues, indicative of his hands-off approach in areas outside his primary focus.
