It seems to me the bigger the institutions, the bigger they have fallen down on the job of carrying on the legacy of leaders like AT&T's CEO Randall Stephenson, and others, and so whatever little light AT&T can shine to help restore hope in careers will be up to the board of directors.
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I wouldn't abandon ship if I was in Wireless. Even Elliot says AT&T is making the right moves in wireless.
It's wireline, especially rural copper wireline. New technologies are in the wings.
https://www.lightreading.com/mobile/5g/inside-t-mobiles-new-home-internet-business/a/d-id/754548
T-Mobile has made no secret of its plans to test a fixed wireless Internet service this year with up to 50,000 households. The operator announced earlier this year it would offer $50/month broadband services with no usage cap and speeds of "around" 50Mbit/s to homes and offices in unspecified "rural and underserved" areas of the country.
@nlg - I agree with your statement except for the 'hats off' part, thus giving more weight to the rest of your post "he should stop sharing his personal views and politicking as we are a public company and can certainly alienate some who do not share his same views." I do NOT share his views and agree a public CEO, when speaking as that CEO (and not on a personal site), should remain neutral to most issues.
First of all he should stop sharing his personal views and politicking as we are a public company and can certainly alienate some who do not share his same views. Hats off to the above mentioned two items but he is not running for public office. I have read more than one article about his views and opinions on things and political figures (mostly I agree with them) but politics and personal opinion should be kept private when someone is a running a major corporation.....and not running for public office....