City Attorney Heather Ferbert's decision to allow her deputy, Jean Jordan, to work remotely during a four-month cruise has sparked controversy. Jordan, now in a high-paying executive role, is reportedly fulfilling all job responsibilities while traveling and has received full pay and benefits. The arrangement, which was confirmed following public complaints, is defended by Ferbert’s office as a case-by-case decision, claiming that it does not disrupt office operations or effectiveness. This situation challenges traditional perspectives on remote working flexibility, particularly in senior roles.
Jean Jordan's remote work arrangement during a global cruise, approved by City Attorney Heather Ferbert, tests the limits of working from home policies.
Heather Ferbert's endorsement of Jean Jordan working remotely while earning a $300,000 salary raises eyebrows but is framed as effective management of responsibilities.
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