- Twitter managers have told some staff work 12-hour shifts, seven days a week, CNBC reported.
- Some managers told The New York Times they slept at Twitter's office on Friday and Saturday nights.
Staff at Twitter have been clocking up much longer hours than usual since Elon Musk took over, $4. This comes as staff face the $4 amid the tech mogul's planned overhaul of the company.
Twitter managers have told some staff to work 12-hour shifts, seven days a week — equivalent to 84 hours a week — to meet Musk's deadlines, CNBC reported, citing internal communications.
Musk's $44 billion purchase of the social-media platform went through on Thursday evening, but concerns about layoffs at the company have been swirling since well before that. It remains unclear how many staff will be laid off and when, as well as which teams will be most affected.
Since Friday, staff at the company have been set tasks which $4.
Insider previously reported that $4, known as sprints. Other tasks include $4.
$4 that an internal message was sent to Twitter staff working on changes to the company's verification process telling them that: "The expectation is literally to work 24/7 to get this out."
CNBC reported that staff haven't been told whether they'll get overtime pay, time off in lieu, or job security for working on the assignments.
Staff worry that their careers at Twitter could be over if they don't complete their tasks $4, CNBC reported.
Twitter's managers, meanwhile, have been asked to carry out performance reviews and send Musk's team lists of which employees should be kept on, people familiar with the discussions $4.
But the managers themselves are also feeling the strain, with some telling $4 that they slept at Twitter's office on Friday and Saturday nights.
Twitter's top managers were pulled into meetings with Musk and his team last week at Twitter's San Francisco headquarters, where they were asked to describe their division's work, two people involved in the meetings told The Times.
Some Twitter managers told the publication that they felt like they were being assessed.
The Washington Post reported that $4 in a first round of layoffs, citing a person familiar with discussions that took place at Twitter HQ last week.
Twitter didn't immediately respond to Insider's request for comment on working hours, staff sleeping at the office, and layoffs.
$4, a Monday SEC filing shows, cementing his position as Twitter's sole director.
Do you work for Twitter? Or have you been affected by the layoffs? Contact this reporter at gdean@insider.com using a non-work email.