Thread regarding AT&T layoffs

Randall...We are waiting........

Is it any wonder why these CEOs are all stepping down simultaneously, and right around the time of this "pandemic"??? This list is amazing....

Dennis Muilenburg — Boeing
Kraft Heinz — Bernardo Hees
Warner Bros. — Kevin Tsujihara
WeWork- Adam Neumann
Nike — Mark Parker
Disney- Bob Iger
Alphabet (Google)— Larry Page
HP — Dion Weisler
eBay — Devin Wenig
New York Post — Jesse Angelo
Colgate-Palmolive — Ian Cook
Juul — Kevin Burns
MetLife — Steven Kandarian
Guess — Victor Herrero
Rite Aid — John Standley
Steph Korey — Away
UnitedHealthcare — Steve Nelson
PG&E — Geisha Williams
Best Buy — Hubert Joly
Burlington Stores — Tom Kingsbury
Mozilla — Chris Beard
Mattress Firm — Steve Stagner
Bed, Bath & Beyond — Steven Temares
Boingo Wireless — Dave Hagan
Susan Desmond-Hellmann — Gates Foundation
REI — Jerry Stritzke
United Airlines — Oscar Munoz
Blue Apron — Brad Dickerson
Expedia — Mark Okerstrom
AutoNation — Carl Liebert
Gap — Art Peck
McDonald's — Steve Easterbrook
Wells Fargo — Tim Sloan
David's Bridal — Scott Key
Under Armour — Kevin Plank
Care.com — Sheila Lirio Marcelo
Overstock — Patrick Byrne

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| 1237 views | | 7 replies (last March 26, 2020) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+14aUBpvj

7 replies (most recent on top)

Randy, can I get a handout?

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Post ID: @xzy+14aUBpvj

Don't hold your breathe, RS and Stank aren't going anywhere soon. They will assert their extraordinary leadership to steer the company through this crisis and ride off to the sunset like heroes. It's time to lower the mandatory retirement age to 55.

"AT&T’s mandatory retirement age is 65 for top executives and Stephenson is only 59, which suggests there is no urgency. And as Stankey is 56, if Stephenson doesn’t retire early, Stankey may miss out entirely. If Stephenson waits another six years, AT&T’s board might focus on the next generation. But I hear Stephenson may choose to go earlier, which would give Stankey a shot."

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Post ID: @rnr+14aUBpvj

it is simple...like rats fleeing a sinking ship, there they Go with enough money on the bank, why risking a severance package cut.

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Post ID: @exx+14aUBpvj

But really, WHY did they? And how did they benefit, and how did it hurt (not) them? this looks like a golden parachute of another color. No CEO or anyone else walks away from big money paychecks and perks, ever, unless there is a well worth it payoff, you and I just don't know what it is, yet.

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Post ID: @xgq+14aUBpvj

The data is from 2019 but it gives you an idea of why they do it in tough times.

https://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/why-have-more-1-000-ceos-left-their-post-past-n1076201
https://www.investors.com/news/ceo-turnover-bailing-out-droves/

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Post ID: @opl+14aUBpvj

They jacked up the stock price with corporate stock buy backs and then left with the gold. Same story, same outcome...

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Post ID: @lvw+14aUBpvj

Waiting for the next paycheck and the back to complaining.

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Post ID: @wzo+14aUBpvj

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