Dr. Gleb Tsipursky – The Office Whisperer
Nirit Cohen – WorkFutures
Angela Howard – Culture Expert
Drew Jones – Design & Innovation
Jonathan Price – CRE & Flex Expert
More stories for you
What’s going on:
Reddit has announced that it’s laying off approximately 5% of its workforce, which equates to around 90 employees, according to Reuters.
The move places Reddit on the list of other tech companies, such as Meta Platforms, that have been cutting jobs in response to the changing economic landscape.
Why it matters:
The tech industry as a whole had an extensive period of recruitment during the pandemic. However, the recent job cuts at Reddit and other tech companies are a complete 180-degree turn. Major companies in the industry are reportedly bracing for potential economic challenges, and the layoffs indicate a more cautious approach to growth and an increased focus on cost-cutting measures. This could impact the job market for tech professionals and alter the dynamics of hiring.
How it’ll impact the future:
As Reddit and other large tech companies reduce their workforce, there may be increased competition for available positions in the industry. This could lead to a more selective hiring process and potentially higher qualifications required for new hires. Additionally, with fewer job openings, tech professionals may need to adapt their skills and consider alternative career paths outside the industry.
The impact of these layoffs might extend beyond the tech industry, as other sectors may also adopt similar cost-cutting measures. This could result in a more challenging job market overall, with increased competition for positions across various industries.
