Clearly he's a space enthusiast and a person of some business ability; if he understands his own limitations and can recognize technical talent, he'll do a good job. But it's not like he's *qualified*.
I'm curious what your definition of "qualified" is if not that. NASA is a heavily bloated and wasteful org focused on mostly the wrong things these days. The private sector can handle transportation at this point better than the government, the role of NASA was and should again be to develop technologies which are useful for space which the private sector has no profit motive for. Telescopes are great, manned missions not so much, and the Eagleworks lab is pathetically underfunded given breakthrough propulsion tech IS something the government needs to be working on - in fact I'd say the only thing of the same caliber at this point for colonization efforts would be reclamation and habitation tech - though telescopes are great for raw science output as well (the clusterfuck which was the James Webb development does however need to be reigned in, we should have gotten a dozen James Webb telescopes for that price even as new tech.)
"Virtual" means never knowing where your next byte is coming from.