Meta’s layoffs disrupt productivity amongst staff

May 26, 2023

As part of its reorganization plans, Meta is presently in the last round of layoffs. Employee productivity and progress have suffered as a result of the instability and uncertainty.

According to Insider, approximately 4,000 people have already been laid off in the recruiting and technology sectors, with an additional 5,000 set to be thrown off in the business division. These reductions were prompted by Zuckerberg’s announcement in March, following a previous round of layoffs in November, which resulted in 11,000 employees (13% of the company’s total headcount) losing their jobs.

However, the implementation of these changes has been far from flawless, leaving Facebook and Instagram employees apprehensive about cooperation and work reallocation. According to Bloomberg, the lack of clarity regarding team assignments has left staff nervous and demotivated. Many employees have resorted to devising their own jobs or not working at all when faced with confusing orders.

As a result, key initiatives and planning have been halted. Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, is now dealing with resource allocation issues as a result of the layoffs, which has caused delays in establishing the product strategy for this year.

The sources for this piece include an article in BusinessInsider.

Top Stories

Related Articles

December 23, 2025 Google parent company Alphabet said Monday that it will acquire Intersect Power for $4.75 billion in cash more...

December 16, 2025 SpaceX has pulled its lowest-priced Starlink residential plan in the U.S., removing the $40-per-month 100 Mbps tier more...

December 15, 2025 Samsung is preparing to halt production of SATA solid-state drives, becoming the second major memory manufacturer in more...

December 15, 2025 Waymo is laying the groundwork to bring its autonomous robotaxi service to Canada, signalling interest in operating more...

Jim Love

Jim is an author and podcast host with over 40 years in technology.

Share:
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn