Tech Insider
A hand grabbing a desk
Artificial intelligence could make offshoring more attractive to companies.
Tech Insider
Deel CEO Alex Bouaziz sitting on a sofa smiling
Alex Bouaziz, CEO of Deel, said being able to hire workers in Latin America for less money is "definitely something to think about" for US companies.
Tech Insider
An illustration of a businessman staring at a signposts labeled
The CEO of Society for Human Resource Management told WSJ he outsourced an employee's job to India after she asked for it to be made remote.
Tech Insider

It's Tuesday, readers. I'm Paayal Zaveri, a senior reporter for Insider's tech analysis team, filling in for my colleague Diamond Naga Siu. 

Yesterday marked three years since the US government declared a national emergency around the COVID-19 outbreak. To say time flies is an understatement — our lives have changed so much over the last three years.

Take, for example, remote work.

While remote work offers flexibility, it often comes at the cost of maintaining a work-life balance. Don't fret, though. There are solutions underway. 

Tech Insider
Mouse pointer picking up a laptop and dragging it from the Northern Hemisphere oversees
Companies are increasingly offshoring jobs that would have previously been based in the US, as US immigration gets harder and remote work gets easier.
Gizmodo : Economy

Silicon Valley layoffs have become commonplace in the last several months as one after another announced they were letting staff go.

Gizmodo

PagerDuty CEO Jennifer Tejada, the author of the worst tech layoff email in recent months, wants you to know that she’s sorry. She refused to use the word “layoffs” and quoted Martin Luther King Jr., perhaps not right thing to do when laying off 7% of your employees.

Gizmodo

As layoffs continue to plague the tech sector, even the titans of the industry aren’t safe.