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Comments (2)
The shift in tone at the town halls is definitely noticeable. It feels like the company is pivot-ready, but the vagueness around the hydrogen project timelines is causing a lot of unnecessary stress. I’ve noticed the same pattern: whenever leadership talks about 'optimization,' the next step is usually a round of quiet layoffs in the engineering departments. It is hard to stay focused when you are constantly waiting for the other shoe to drop, especially with the silence from upper management on what these structural changes actually mean for our teams.
Honestly, I wouldn't panic just yet. Every big company goes through these cycles of 'optimizing' costs, especially with capital-intensive projects like hydrogen. It’s part of the nature of the industry to be cyclical. While the atmosphere is definitely a bit tense, it is likely just a push for better margins before the next fiscal quarter. Keep your head down and focus on your deliverables; rumors usually circulate because people love to speculate when things get quiet. The work is still there, even if the messaging from leadership is a bit dry lately.