In 2003, Fiorina was named by "Fortune Magazine" the most powerful woman in business, a position she held for five years. In 2004, she was included in the "Time" 100 ranking of "most influential people in the world today" and named tenth on the "Forbes" list of The World's 100 Most Powerful Women. In 2005, "The Wall Street Journal" described Fiorina as the epitome of "an alluring, controversial new breed of chief executive officers who combine grand visions with charismatic but self-centered and demanding styles". The same year, Wharton School of Business professor Michael Useem opined, "Fiorina scored high on leadership style, but she failed to execute strategy".