OpenAI President Greg Brockman pushed back on concerns about executive turnover at the company, telling CNBC on Monday that he does not view the recent departures as “actually that atypical.” In an exclusive interview on CNBC’s “Squawk Box,” Brockman said OpenAI’s visibility makes each exit draw more scrutiny than it might at a less-watched company. The comments follow a set of leadership changes in OpenAI’s commercial organization. CNBC reports that Denise Dresser, OpenAI’s revenue chief, left last week after eight months at the company. Dresser had been tasked with growing OpenAI’s enterprise unit, which CNBC describes as a high-margin part of the business and an area where OpenAI is aiming to compete directly with Anthropic. Dresser’s exit came shortly after another senior departure. According to CNBC, Brad Lightcap, a longtime OpenAI executive, said two days earlier that he was ending an eight-year run at the ChatGPT maker to “start something new.” Dresser had taken over many of Lightcap’s responsibilities in April, when OpenAI said Lightcap was moving from operating chief into a role focused on special projects. OpenAI has named Dali Rajic as its new chief revenue officer, CNBC reports. Rajic was previously chief operating officer at cybersecurity company Wiz, which Google acquired for $32 billion earlier this year, according to CNBC’s account. CNBC also reports that Brockman addressed the changes during a Friday meeting with investors. He thanked Dresser for her work and for building out OpenAI’s enterprise foundation, while expressing enthusiasm about her replacement. Brockman’s broader message was continuity at the top. He told CNBC that OpenAI has had different eras with different leaders, while pointing to himself and CEO Sam Altman as constants. That is the core of the company’s argument as presented in the CNBC interview: leadership turnover is real, but OpenAI is framing it as part of organizational evolution rather than a sign of unusual instability. The open question is execution. The roles at issue sit close to OpenAI’s enterprise push, where the company is trying to convert AI demand into durable business revenue. CNBC’s reporting establishes the personnel changes and Brockman’s response, but it does not yet show how customers, investors or competitors are reacting to the new revenue leadership. Who benefits: Dali Rajic steps into a high-profile revenue role at one of the most-watched AI companies. OpenAI benefits if the transition lets it keep building its enterprise unit without visible disruption. Who's exposed: OpenAI is exposed to scrutiny because CNBC reports multiple senior commercial leadership changes in close succession. Enterprise customers and investors may watch whether the new revenue leadership sustains the company’s enterprise push.