 "Dara Khosrowshahi, Uber’s chief executive, has taken more direct control of the company’s day-to-day operations. Photo: Reuters")
A few days after Uber went public in May and its stock fell into a tailspin, the ride-hailing company’s chief executive, Dara Khosrowshahi, sent a rallying message to employees.
“There is one simple way for us to succeed — focus on the work at hand and execute against our plans effectively,” Khosrowshahi, 50, wrote to staff in a May 13 email. “We simply would not be here without you.”
Since then, Khosrowshahi’s message has steadily become tougher.
Faced with questions about whether Uber can make money amid a souring environment for unprofitable tech firms, Khosrowshahi has laid
“There is one simple way for us to succeed — focus on the work at hand and execute against our plans effectively,” Khosrowshahi, 50, wrote to staff in a May 13 email. “We simply would not be here without you.”
Since then, Khosrowshahi’s message has steadily become tougher.
Faced with questions about whether Uber can make money amid a souring environment for unprofitable tech firms, Khosrowshahi has laid
