Elon Musk continues to make moves for Twitter that will deeply affect the company. The feedback seems to be getting worse and worse. Musk recently sent an email to Twitter employees. He is asking them to let him know if they will continue to work for the company. Today, he closed employee access to all Twitter offices.
Twitter offices are closed until November 21
Elon Musk recently sent an email to Twitter employees. With this e-mail, Musk gave a clear ultimatum to all remaining Twitter employees. Musk, who sees the future or new era of Twitter as “Twitter 2.0”, wrote in his e-mail, “If you are sure you want to be part of the new Twitter, please click yes on the link below” and shared a link. What Musk expects from those who choose the “yes” option in the new era is conveyed as “working long hours at high intensity”. It was stated that those who said “no” to this e-mail would be dismissed after November 17. Also, would receive three months of severance pay.
Twitter officials have not yet explained why they decided to temporarily close their offices. The message, which was widely announced to Twitter employees, said, “Starting today, we are temporarily closing our office buildings. The current authorization of our employees’ access cards will be suspended. Offices will reopen on Monday, November 21. Thank you for your understanding. Please continue to follow company policy by refraining from discussing confidential company information on social media, with the press or elsewhere.”
So what exactly happened? As it turns out, hundreds of remaining company employees decided to resign rather than accept Twitter 2.0. Also, multiple teams running core services have all gone. At the same time, it is among the information that there are many people who have been removed by Musk. Also, Musk laid off more than 3,000 Twitter employees as soon as he took over the company, saying “we are making a loss”. Employees of the company told The Verge that considering the number of departures, the platform “may soon start to break/fail” and that “it will be extremely difficult for the platform to recover.”
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