“If releasing your medical records is a requirement for CEO we’re going to lose a great many corporate leaders. You’ll end up in a situation like we have in politics: any person worthy of the office won’t seek it.”
I think this about politics all the time. And so this well-voiced argument by Mike really caught my eye.
I (partially; uneasily) had been siding with Joe Nocera, but I think I was, to some extent, inflating the shareholder value concern. When it comes down to it I’m just an Apple fangirl!
I guess if you really trust Steve Jobs as a corporate leader, you ought to put some faith in his ability to find the best people and to craft a succession plan that would not leave the company in doomsday tatters (as many are handwringing).
Notes
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johnborthwick reblogged this from bijan and added:
Agree — would add one point that i suspect is driving a lot...this noise. There
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kjohnson reblogged this from ronenreblogs
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ronenreblogs reblogged this from vruz
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rachelspeaks reblogged this from bijan
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vruz reblogged this from bijan
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whatson reblogged this from bijan
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park3 reblogged this from bijan and added:
I agree in part with Bijan here...also disagree. Health is and should be a private matter,...
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yeahmon reblogged this from bijan
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spytap reblogged this from mikehudack and added:
I agree with you, however I still don’t have an answer to the question of “How are the shareholders supposed to make...
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katiebakes reblogged this from mikehudack and added:
I think this about politics all the time....so this well-voiced argument by Mike really...
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mikehudack reblogged this from bijan and added:
Thank you. I couldn’t agree more. This whole conversation has made me very uncomfortable. If releasing your medical...
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bijan posted this
