Name the relationship owner
Clarify whether the executive, assistant, or another leader owns follow-up. Coordination does not transfer ownership of the relationship.
ExecutiveSupportStaff Editorial Team | Published
Clarify whether the executive, assistant, or another leader owns follow-up. Coordination does not transfer ownership of the relationship.
Capture useful details such as preferred channel, assistant contact, time zone, pronunciation, and meeting constraints. Avoid speculative notes.
Distinguish messages the assistant may send, drafts requiring approval, and topics that must come directly from the executive.
After a missed commitment or unclear handoff, update the rule, name the owner, and record the next review date. Use the executive office operating rhythm to keep the change in regular practice.
| Stage | Required output |
|---|---|
| Prepare | Purpose and owner |
| Operate | Decision and record |
| Review | Exception and next step |
What should this workflow define?
Clarify whether the executive, assistant, or another leader owns follow-up. Coordination does not transfer ownership of the relationship.
Who should own the work?
Capture useful details such as preferred channel, assistant contact, time zone, pronunciation, and meeting constraints. Avoid speculative notes.
How should exceptions be handled?
Distinguish messages the assistant may send, drafts requiring approval, and topics that must come directly from the executive.