Sheryl

Meta Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg, whose close partnership with Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg powered the growth of the world's biggest social network, is leaving the company after 14 years, she said in a Facebook post on Wednesday.The announcement initially sent the social media firm's shares down 4 percent, but the stock was nearly flat in after hours trade."When I took this job in 2008, I hoped I would be in this role for five years. Fourteen years later, it is time for me to write the next chapter…

During her tenure, Facebook became one of the world’s most profitable companies and she became one of the most prominent women in business. During her tenure, Facebook became one of the world’s most profitable companies and she became one of the most prominent women in business. FOLLOW US ON GOOGLE NEWS Read original article here Denial of responsibility! Techno Blender is an automatic aggregator of the all world’s media. In each content, the hyperlink to the primary source is specified. All trademarks belong…

Facebook chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg testifies during a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on Sept. 5, 2018 in Washington, DC. Photo: Drew Angerer (Getty Images)Meta’s longtime business chief, Sheryl Sandberg, is leaving the company.“It is time for me to write the next chapter of my life. I am not entirely sure what the future will bring – I have learned no one ever is. But I know it will include focusing more on my foundation and philanthropic work,” she said. Sandberg, whose foundation is geared toward…

Five years. That’s how long Sheryl Sandberg figured she’d be spending at Facebook, now called Meta, when she took the job as chief operating officer and Mark Zuckerberg’s much-ballyhooed partner in 2008. Enough time to modulate the company’s swaggering culture into something sustainable, build a wildly successful ad business, and set up a policy operation in DC. And to establish herself as an international standard setter for female executives. Then she’d be off—maybe to run for office or to head a giant company like…

In a post on her Facebook profile, Ms. Sandberg said she would continue to serve as a member of Meta’s board. In a securities filing, Meta said she informed the company on Saturday of her intention to resign. Ms. Sandberg said her late husband told her she should take the job if she was planning to stay five years, and she stayed for 14. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg says Sheryl Sandberg taught him how to run a…

When, not if, Sheryl Sandberg leaves Meta has been one of the most speculated questions among current and former employees over the past few years. Even still, the news Wednesday that she will soon leave her position as the social media giant’s number-two executive sent shockwaves throughout the company and the rest of Silicon Valley. In her own words, there are two big factors in Sandberg’s decision to leave now: the fact that Meta’s executive team has been built up to make way for her departure, and that, as the…

COO Sheryl Sandberg at Facebook Communities Summit 2019 MetaMeta COO Sheryl Sandberg plans to step down from her role and leave the company this fall, she wrote in a Facebook post on Wednesday. Javier Olivan, currently Meta's Chief Growth Officer and VP of Cross-Meta Products and Infrastructure, will become the company's next COO, CEO Mark Zuckerberg confirmed in his own post. As COO, Olivan will lead Meta's integrated ads and business products, in addition to continuing to lead its infrastructure, integrity,…

Sheryl Sandberg is stepping down as COO of Meta after 14 years as one of Mark Zuckerberg's top lieutenants at the company. She will remain on the company's board, spokesperson Andy Stone said.  It wasn't immediately clear who will replace her. In a post on Facebook, she said she plans to depart Meta in the fall and that "over the next few months, Mark and I will transition my direct reports."  Sandberg first joined Facebook in 2008 to help build the company's now multibillion-dollar advertising business.  "The debate…

Sheryl Sandberg, the chief operating officer of Meta Platforms, announced in a post on Facebook that, after 14 years, she’s stepping down from her position as its second-ranking executive but will retain a seat on the board. Sandberg will leave her post in the fall after spending the next few months working with founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg to transition her direct reports. In a separate Facebook post, Mark Zuckerberg called the change an “end of an era” and said that he doesn’t plan to replace Sandberg’s role in…