On a tangent, I also think monarchy results in better management of the asset that is the country than democracy. The leader is there for life, the country is his sole property and thus incentivized to improve it and views the country as his life's work. (Obviously there are plenty of exceptions.) On the other hand, democratical leaders more often than not tend to view presidency as a means to acquire wealth, lifetime immunity, power and reputation in a short amount of time. Once elected for a term, they can engage in however much legal corruption they want, they'll be gone in a few years anyways. The POTUS poses an exception in that the country itself is a monarch and a hegemon over the rest of the world. Meanwhile especially third world countries, but even developed countries like Canada and many in the Europe have presidents promising the heaven in the election season and keep being as corrupt as last president once they are elected.
Draw the parallels with Venture Capital, board directors and whatever else you want.
Obviously. The history of monarchy is full of bad heirs, succession crises and aristocratic disputes over legitimacy. Under monarchy, you don't get a say in the fact that your king is AEthelred Unraed, Tarquinus Superbus, George III, Ivan Grozny, or Leopold II. Say what you will about republican systems, they have their own issues. But monarchy, as a system, is just an absolutely miserable form of government. I wouldn't dream of trading the flawed republic that aspires to respect my rights for the caprice of a monarch. I don't know where you got your romantic ideas about monarchy from, but, my friend, read some history!