Big Tech CEOs are asking employees to step up — or step aside

Big Tech CEOs are asking employees to step up — or step aside

Writing to you from New York, I'm your host, Jordan Parker Erb. Over the past few weeks, we've watched as Elon Musk has shifted Twitter's culture. One of the biggest transitions was his decision that employees will be fired unless they work at an to build "Twitter 2.0." But Musk isn't the only one upping the expectations for workers. Across the industry, tech CEOs are — or step aside. Let's get started. After taking over at Twitter, Musk staffers to work "long hours at high intensity" or quit. But other tech CEOs from firms like Meta and Amazon have also been turning up the heat on employees. More than a dozen Washington insiders, FTX employees, and crypto industry observers said that by using lavish parties and huge campaign contributions, SBF was able to turn the government's watchdogs into lapdogs. The question — "tell me something you've learned in the last couple of days" — helped him learn everything he needed to know about the applicant. The employee was one of 1,250 workers who were laid off last week. Now, without DoorDash's visa sponsorship, the worker is no longer eligible for permanent residency in the United States. While fintech investing has