In this hidden-camera show an executive goes undercover in his or her own company to get a raw look at how people really work. The series will premiere on CBS after Super Bowl XLIV.
When CEO David Kim goes under cover, he encounters a problem in one of his stores and makes a shocking decision.
CEO Sheldon Yellen of disaster restoration company becomes frustrated while hanging drywall; Yellen reveals his identity to an employee.
CEO Ronald Croatti of is nearly injured while trying to load one of the company's industrial washing machines.
CEO Kevin Sheenan is asked to lead nearly 1,000 party-goers in a line dance while working under cover.
CEO John Fuller goes under cover to work in one of his restaurants; John panics when he thinks his identity has been exposed and fails to properly make a signature hamburger.
Industries CEO inadvertently breaks some rules and faces his fear of heights while under cover within his own corporation.
Don Fertman, the Chief Development Officer of Restaurant, is trained by a tough, no-nonsense employee while learning the eatery's sandwich combinations.
Chiquita CEO Fernando Aguirre puts on a smock for a job at the company's flagship factory, where he cannot perform a physically demanding task.
Steve Phelps, senior vice president of NASCAR, trains to work with a pit crew; Phelps struggles to keep up while working with the grounds crew preparing for the Daytona 500.
Steve Phelps, senior vice president of NASCAR, trains to work with a pit crew; Phelps struggles to keep up while working with the grounds crew preparing for the Daytona 500.
While working under cover on the company's front lines, Frontier Airlines CEO Bryan Bedford cleans a plane's lavatory, contributes to a flight's late departure and discovers how pay cuts are impacting employees' lives.
When DirecTV CEO Mike White goes under cover at the company, he discovers that employees spend their own money for a specific piece of equipment; White accidentally offends a customer.
CEO Kim Schaefer trades her suit for a lifeguard's uniform and struggles to keep up the pace while working in an indoor waterpark that can accommodate nearly 3,000 guests.
Summary
When the president of 1-800-Flowers works under cover, he is surprised by customers' perception of the brand; the executive must reveal his identity
Summary: Joel Manby, president of Herschend Family Entertainment, gets an undercover job within the company.
Summary: GSI Commerce CEO Michael G. Rubin goes under cover within the company to see what work is like for his employees.
Summary: Coo Bill Carstanjen goes under cover at his own racetracks. However, this proves difficult because he is afraid of horses.
