A typical example of an ambidextrous manager is the Oracle Corporation’s Larry Ellison. His company’s core operation deals with the production of enterprise software. This is a mature company that has been in operation since 1977 with a complicated, multilevel structure and diversified products and portfolios in different areas, such as in the software (databases, applications, middleware), hardware, and development software sectors. For all the above reasons, he has to focus mostly on exploitative activities to achieve cost-efficiency in his company while concentrating to a lesser extent on innovative initiatives. On the other hand, Boom Technology’s Blake Scholl is a typical example of an ambidextrous entrepreneur. He oversees a company that was recently founded in 2014 and has not yet reached maturity and deals with the construction of one main product. This is a small company with few employees, and, therefore, it has a simple structure and operates in a dynamic environment of the aerospace industry. For this reason, he has to emphasize more on the explorative (innovative) part of the product in order to expand the initiative to a larger scale. A more detailed description of the above senior executives, their companies, and some of their ambidextrous initiatives follows below.