Live
- Jacqueline dazzles at Da-Bangg Reloaded concert
- Time to boost measures to prevent drowning, save children: WHO
- TDP achieves milestone with 73 lakhs membership registration, says Chandrababu
- South Korea: Main Oppn hails Yoon's impeachment motion passage as 'victory for people, democracy'
- RG Kar issue: Tension flared over parallel protests by Congress, SUCI(C) outside CBI offices
- After furore, Central Railway revokes order to raze Lord Hanuman Temple at Dadar
- Now hoteliers' body in Bengal's Alipurduar shut doors for Bangladeshi tourists
- District Collector Encourages Students to Utilize Government Facilities for a Better Future
- Per capita availability of fruits, vegetables increases in India
- FII buying reaches Rs 22,765 crore in Dec as economic growth stays resilient
Twitter's new boss Elon Musk asks employees to work from office
Elon Musk
Twitter's work-from-anywhere-forever policy was upheld by Parag Agrawal, the company's former CEO, who was recently fired by Elon Musk after his formal acquisition.
Elon Musk reportedly plans to end Twitter's work from anywhere policy and bring employees back to the office. If true, the move is similar to Tesla's (the electric car maker also owned by Musk) mandatory work-from-office model. The new report adds that Twitter can make exceptions, and some employees can continue to work from home if necessary. It is also reported that the new owner of Twitter wants to cut the social media company's workforce in half to save operating costs.
According to Bloomberg, citing people familiar with internal affairs, Musk and his new team of advisers have been weighing various scenarios for job cuts and other policy changes at San Francisco-based Twitter. The report doesn't specify when Musk intends to roll back the work-from-anywhere policy, though it could be in the coming weeks as Twitter's new owner is already setting multiple deadlines for teams. Sometime in June, Musk's car company Tesla also made it mandatory for employees to work from the office for 40 hours a week. In an email, he allegedly said that workers should return to the main office and not to a remote branch.
Interestingly, Twitter's work from anywhere forever policy was maintained by Parag Agrawal, the company's former CEO, who was recently fired after the formal takeover.
Announcing his decision to continue working from home, Agrawal tweeted, "But we're now at a stage where you're living your lives, adjusting to local health guidelines, and deciding what works best for you. So too, the decisions about where you work, whether you feel safe travelling for business, and what events you attend should be yours".
Twitter's new owner has already fired some key Twitter figures, including former CEO Parag Agrawal, CFO Ned Segal and policy chief Vijaya Gadde. Bloomberg claims that Musk also fired chief marketing officer Leslie Berland, chief customer service officer Sarah Personette, and Jean-Philippe Maheu, who was vice president of global customer solutions.
