NEW YORK (Reuters) - The departure of Steve Jobs as Apple's CEO is likely to trigger some major changes for the company's board.
Rather than acting as mere advisers to one of the world's great visionary leaders, the board may have to take more control, be less deferential to the new CEO Tim Cook than it was to Jobs, and meet more often.
"Over time that board is going to have to step up to greater responsibility and a more traditional role," said Jim Post, a professor of management at Boston University School of Management.
via news.yahoo.com
