Google co-founder Sergey Brin to AI employees

Will Sergey Brin's 60-hour workweek help Google win the AI race?
Google co-founder Sergey Brin wants AI teams to work 60-hour weeks to win the AGI race, sparking debate on work-life balance and productivity.
Google co-founder Sergey Brin reckons the next big leap in AI is possible - but only if we all ditch working from home
Brin believes that, with the right resources, the company can win the AI race, but that means workers are being urged not only to return to the office but to consider doing longer 60-hour weeks (which works out to be 12 hours a day over five days).
Sergey Brin says AGI is within reach if Googlers work 60-hour weeks
According to the memo seen by The New York Times, Brin says Googlers should try to work 60 hours per week to support the company's AI efforts. That works out to 12 hours per day, Monday through Friday,
Sergey Brin Calls for 60-Hour Work Weeks to Achieve AGI
Sergey Brin, co-founder of Google, has sparked discussions within the company regarding work hours and productivity in the race to achieve Artificial General Intelligence (AGI). In an internal memo, Brin suggested that increasing work hours could significantly enhance the chances of realizing AGI.
Google Cofounder Sergey Brin Thinks Gemini Employees Should Be Working '60 Hours' a Week (and Not Remotely), According to a Leaked Internal Memo
But now that the tech giant is the No. 5 biggest company in the world (as of press time), the bosses want employees at their desks, not carports. In a memo viewed by The New York Times and posted internally to employees working on Google's Gemini AI,
Sergey Brin tells Google employees that 60 hours a week is the 'sweet spot' for productivity. Some beg to differ.
Sergey Brin suggested Google employees work about 60 hours a week. Yet, experts warn longer hours could harm productivity and lead to burnout.
Google’s Sergey Brin says 60 hours per week in the office is ‘sweet spot’ for AI workers
Sergey Brin is urging employees working on AI to spend at least 60 hours per week in the office as Google faces heated competition from OpenAI, Meta, DeepSeek and others.
Google's co-founder Sergey Brin demands more from company's AI staff: 'The final race to AGI is...
Google's co-founder Sergey Brin has implored staff to work harder so the company can become leaders in the field of artificial general intelligence (AGI).
Google Co-Founder Sergey Brin Urges 60-Hour Work Weeks to Boost AI Productivity Amid Intensifying Competition
Google co-founder Sergey Brin urges longer work weeks to accelerate AI innovation and reclaim leadership.
In leaked memo to Google’s AI workers, Sergey Brin says 60 hours a week is the ‘sweet spot’ and doing the bare minimum can demoralize peers
In an internal memo seen by the New York Times, the Google cofounder told employees working on Gemini, which develops the company's suite of AI products, that he recommends being in the office "at least every weekday" and that "60 hours a week is the sweet spot of productivity."
Google co-founder Sergey Brin urges Gemini AI team to 60-hours a week | Here's why
Google co-founder Sergey Brin has urged on staff members developing the company's Gemini AI models to adopt 60-hour workweeks and daily office attendance, signaling a heightened urgency in the quest for artificial general intelligence (AGI),
Final AI race has begun: Tech giant Google co-founder Sergey Brin tells employees to step up or step out
Google co-founder Sergey Brin has urged employees working on the companys Gemini AI models to commit to a 60-hour workweek ...
"The final race to AGI is afoot": Google co-founder says engineers should work 60-hour weeks building AI models that may ironically steal their jobs
Sergey Brin claims working 60-hour weeks is the "sweet spot of productivity" for Google engineers building AI models.
A Push for More Hours and Office Presence
Google co-founder Sergey Brin the company's AI engineers in the office full-time and working 60-hour weeks to help the ...
The tech and business leaders who attended the Oscars and its after party — from Bob Iger to Sergey Brin
Hollywood's biggest actors and directors aren't the only ones invited to the Oscars and the Vanity Fair after party. Big ...