Am I a Tweep or a 'Twit'? Twitter employees are flooding Blind to say they won't be taking 'this bull no more'

On Thursday, Musk sent an email to employees telling them that the era of remote work was coming to an end.

Some employees took to the anonymous forum Blind to share their discontent, with posts dating from the day of the email hitting their inbox stating that employees must clock in at least 40 hours a week in the office. The user wrote that the funny thing was that the man was burning it all down.

The workplace community app allows staff to air their grievances and get advice. Blind users have to give their email address, job title, and employer when they sign up so that it can gauge the professional status of posters.

Rick Chen told Insider that all employee reviews are written by current employees of their respective companies. Someone using their work email is verified by us. Users cannot identify their employer.

On Friday, more than a dozen people who posted their discontent were found on the app.

The user said that the people who were laid off got the better of the situation. I have begun to look as a remote Tweep. I don't want this bull anymore. Is that about you?

At the time of publication, it had gotten more than 500 votes. Some 90 were from people who are actively looking for a job and 55 were from people who were not.

A poster predicted that a lot of good people will leave for good jobs. I am not very hopeful about the future of the micro-messaging service. It's hard to imagine someone who believes in the social impact of the micro-messaging service.

While others are worried about the social media app's future and looking for a new job, some think Musk is bluffing.

I don't think it's going to be a bankruptcy announcement. He operates his companies in a similar way. He can make his employees work to death if his companies go bankrupt. One user wrote that the employees were in a state of fear.

He will have to improve the working conditions and pay his employees better if he says his companies are doing well. He doesn't let it happen. He still makes a lot of money.

The company has a rating of 3.8 out of 5 stars on Blind after almost 1000 reviews by employees.

Insider didn't get a response from the social networking site.