Ultimatum Musk to its executives: Go back to the office otherwise way

Elon Musk, the richest man in the world seems to have lost his patience with his executives who continue to work from home.

The CEO of Tesla Inc. decided to publish an email he apparently sent on Tuesday to the company’s executives, as reported by Bloomberg. Below the subject line “Remote work is no longer acceptable” [sic]”Anyone who wants to work remotely has to be in the office for at least (and I mean * minimum *) 40 hours a week or leave Tesla. This is less than what we ask of our employees factory “.

Musk went on to say that the office “should be Tesla’s main office, not a remote branch unrelated to the job duties, such as being in charge of human relations at the Fremont plant.” [στην Καλιφόρνια]but the office is located in another state “.

Although Musk did not specify whether the email was genuine, he indicated that he was responding to a user who asked him to comment on what people thought was a chore: “They should pretend to work. “Somewhere else,” he said.

This is not the first time Musk seems to be losing his temper.

Recently, Keith Rabois, a venture capitalist and businessman, posted on Twitter a episode about Musk’s management style. At the premises of Space Exploration Technologies Corp. Musk saw a group of practitioners waiting in line for coffee.

Musk saw this as an obstacle to productivity. According to Rabois, who has known Musk since his days at PayPal Holdings Inc. Musk threatened to fire all practitioners if that happened again and set up cameras to ensure it would not happen again.

Rabois also warned in April that Twitter employees – the company allows telecommuting on a permanent basis – would land abnormally if Musk completed the takeover.

The reference to workers at Tesla factories was also of particular interest, given the situation at the Shanghai auto plant, according to Bloomberg.

Thousands of workers there were virtually “locked in” for months, working 12-hour shifts, six days a week, according to the agency. Until recently, many slept on the factory floor under a closed system to keep coronavirus out of the factory and continue production.

Workers who went there to restore factory production to their original levels are transported between facilities and sleeping areas – either unused factories or an old camp – with people from different shifts sharing beds in makeshift dormitories.