One is the telepresence … to bring in some of our remote executives into the corporate headquarters in a more effective, collaborative way.
The article was a largely negative portrayal of her as a remote, secretive executive who appoints schoolmates or other friends to state office, demands personal loyalty, pursues vendettas, fires officials who cross her and blurs the line "between government and personal grievance".
But he said that he had "failed" by being such a remote chief executive.
Instead of just supporting a handful of highly priced executives, remote access had to go companywide.
Three banks have 45% of the counterparty exposure, Citigroup, UBS and Merrill Lynch, making the chances of a banking industrywide rescue remote, even bank executives acknowledge.
"People who work for free are far hungrier than anybody who has a salary, so they're going to outperform, they're going to try to please, they're going to be creative," says Kelly Fallis, chief executive of Remote Stylist, a Toronto and New York-based startup that provides Web-based interior design services.
In a way that, indeed, dates back to the days of royal Versailles, the usual French pattern has been to have both a remote monarch and an executive cardinal: a kingly figure as President with an effective intellectual and administrative figure as Prime Minister, a King Louis XIII with a Cardinal Richelieu.
When Yahoo chief executive Marissa Mayer banned remote working at the tech giant, the reaction from staff was frosty.
"With EE TV, not only can you watch different streams of live and recorded content, on multiple screens simultaneously, but your mobile becomes the remote," said EE's chief executive Olaf Swantee.
