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Ryan Reynolds<\/a><\/strong> recently opened up about why he would welcome \u201cdissent\u201d on film sets. Amid Blake Lively\u2019s ongoing lawsuit, the \u201cDeadpool\u201d star has also been busy with his career as a producer and businessman. Last week, he attended the Wall Street Journal CMO Council Summit. There, he shared how he thinks an actor\u2019s opinion on a movie set is as important as the director\u2019s.\u00a0<\/p>\n Ryan Reynolds recently talked about his leadership style at The Wall Street Journal CMO Council Summit on November 18. WSJ Leadership Institute Chair Maryam Banikarim interviewed him, where he admitted that he would embrace \u201cdissent\u201d on film sets, PEOPLE<\/a> reported.\u00a0<\/p>\n Recalling his early days, the 49-year-old stated that he used to have \u201cstrong opinions\u201d as a young actor while filming. However, he didn\u2019t voice his \u201ccreative disagreements.\u201d Over the years, he realized that his viewpoint seemingly matters a lot and also becomes his \u201cprofessional responsibility.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cThey don\u2019t say \u2018this producer\u2019s movie flopped\u2019 or \u2018this director\u2019s\u2019 \u2014 that\u2019s me. So if I\u2019m going to be on that headline, I\u2019d like to be the architect of my own demise or success,\u201d Reynolds explained. Understanding his role as an artist, the Hollywood star decided to \u201ctake control\u201d of things he\u2019s sure of on the set. Moreover, he would also welcome feedback and discussions.<\/p>\n Furthermore, the father of four mentioned that agreeing to everything might make him feel \u201cill.\u201d \u201cI say, here\u2019s the s\u2014\u2013 version, and I\u2019m saying that because I want dissent,\u201d the star added. Such creative conversation might lead to an \u201cincredibly fun, sparkly idea,\u201d he continued.<\/p>\nRyan Reynolds opens up about his leadership style at WSJ CMO Council Summit<\/h2>\n