The photo that was recently shared on the microblogging platform shows that Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla, is trying to turn things around.
What happened to Esther Crawford, a product manager at Twitter, was seen sleeping, wrapped in a sleeping bag, on the floor in a conference room, apparently part of a conference room, according to a photo posted by Evan Jones, a product manager for Twitter Spaces. He captioned the tweet as when you need something from your boss at elon twitter. Crawford tweeted when she captioned Jones' tweet: When your team is pushing round the clock to make deadlines sometimes you SleepWhereYou Work. She went on to say that doing hard things requires sacrificing time and energy.
She said that I have teammates around the world who are trying to bring something new to life and it is important to me to show up for them to keep the team unblocked.
Elon Musk'sMusk's Life After Twitter Acquisition: I Wake Up, Work, Go To Sleep, Work, Do That 7 Days A Week
As Twitter is in a huge business and cultural transition, people are giving their all across functions, including product, design, engineering, legal, finance, and marketing, according to Crawford.
She thanked her family for their understanding and expressed her appreciation for the work she is doing. Building new things at Twitter's scale is very hard to do. Crawford said that he was lucky to be doing this work alongside some of the best people in tech.
Why It is Important: The situation is reminiscent of Musk's work in his other ventures, such as SpaceX and Tesla. There have been several testimonials from past employees and coworkers about how the billionaire used to sleep at the workplace after long hours of work and show up at odd times, demanding his colleagues be available.
Since Musk took over the reins at Twitter, things are moving at a frenetic pace, be it job cuts, the implementation of the $8 per month subscription plan for the blue tick checkmark or discussions regarding the revamping of the platform.
On Saturday, Musk tweeted that Twitter will soon add the ability to attach long-form text to tweets, ending the absurdity of notepad screenshots. He said that this will be followed by creator monetization for all kinds of content.