Horror woman CEO, still can go MIA for her $15M mansion photoshoot during the outage, LOL..:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...n-resigns-series-major-disasters-company.html
During this month's blackout, Ms Bayer Rosmarin, 46, created a PR disaster of her own when she went missing in action for seven hours as essential services and businesses struggled to cope.
While Ms Bayer Rosmarin was refusing to get on the front foot and communicate with furious customers, a fleet of vehicles brought in luxury items like throws, shrubbery and furniture for a
photography session to her $15million mansion.
Even the CEO's husband, Rodney, admitted that the photo session - staged for the architect who renovated the home - was 'unfortunate timing'.
Mr Bayer Rosmarin told Daily Mail Australia: 'They just hadn't got round to photographing it yet and it was being done today.'
Ms Bayer Rosmarin was called upon to front up to
the senate inquiry at Parliament House on Friday to explain what went wrong during the network outage.
The executive was flanked by several members of security and protective services as she left the two-hour hearing through the underground exit of the building.
On the day of the Optus outage, an elaborate photo shoot was taking place at Ms Bayer Rosmarin's home
The CEO faced intense backlash for appearing to go missing during those crucial early hours.
During this month's blackout, Ms Bayer Rosmarin, 46, created a PR disaster of her own when she went missing in action for seven hours as essential services and businesses struggled to cope
Ms Bayer Rosmarin was born and raised in South Africa, but moved to the US when she got a scholarship at the prestigious Stanford University.
She got a degree in industrial engineering and a master's degree in management science, winning an award for being the top graduate.
After university, she moved to
California to work in Silicon Valley with both established and startup software companies.
She then worked as a management consultant with the Boston Consulting Group, and joined the Commonwealth Bank in 2004, where she held several senior roles before being appointed to the bank's executive in December 2013.
She joined Optus as deputy CEO on March 1, 2019 and exactly one year and one month later became its chief executive.
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