The latest arrival (and coincidentally the latest departure) from the Trump White House is Communications Director Anthony “The Mooch” Scaramucci. After being hired on July 21, he unleashed a tirade against Trump’s staff, including Steve Bannon and Reince Priebus in an interview with New Yorker writer Ryan Lizza — all amid a sea of controversy — Scaramucci decided it was best he step down Monday. In a statement on Monday afternoon, White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said “Mr. Scaramucci felt it was best to give Chief of Staff John Kelly a clean slate and the ability to build his own team. We wish him all the best.”

A slew of alerts, badges, and dings blew up my phone as the news of Scaramucci’s resignation came in — but during the chaotic yet comedic Trump administration, I can’t say I was surprised to learn of the Mooch’s exit from his short cameo in the Trump White House. As comedic as it was to watch Scaramucci’s interviews and tirades, there was a distinct undertone of fear swimming in the recesses of my mind.

Comedy aside, Scaramucci was supposed to be one of the chief communicators in the nation — but if you consider communication (worthy of the White House) to include calling a chief of staff a “f****** paranoid schizophrenic,” then by all means defend him. While some may argue Scaramucci’s uninhibited language shows his honesty, there should be a certain level of professionalism coming from the White House.

Scaramucci replaced Mike Dubke and Sean Spicer as communications director — despite the latter two receiving their fair share of negative press, Scaramucci received the most condemnation. He also received the most praise from right-leaning publications desperate to find a diamond in the Scaramucci rough. His resignation is the big news of the day but will ultimately be a ripple in the pond of the Trump era. With controversial figures on board such as the aforementioned Bannon and Rex Tillerson, it is only a matter of time before the next scandal. There isn’t a hidden political statement there, either; it’s a matter of fact.

Some Republicans say the widespread controversy surrounding Trump’s administration is a fabrication of the “liberal media.” Some also say that many are still hurt over the loss of Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election, and this vendetta against Trump causes the masses to look at his presidency with more scrutiny. But the hiring, tenure, and speedy resignation of Scaramucci doesn’t need to be looked at with much scrutiny. Sometimes, the right person with the right connections can simply be the wrong one for the job. Trump recently announced via Twitter that John Kelly was to replace Reince Priebus as his chief of staff, and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson will meet with him to discuss reports of chaos at the State Department.