In an all-hands meeting this week, Google CEO Sundar Pichai attempted to define a long-used but often vague word: Googleyness.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai clarified the meaning of "Googleyness," shifting from a loose definition about cultural fit to a more focused set of principl

Google has announced major job cuts in managerial roles, CEO Sundar Pichai said in an all-hands meeting on Wednesday. Google's CEO said it had cut managers, directors, and VPs by 10% as part of its efficiency drive.

During a recent all-hands meeting, Pichai explained what being "Googley" really means for the company’s employees, saying it had become too broad over time.

Sundar Pichai discussed the changes during an all-hands meeting, emphasising the need for efficiency as the company faces growing competition in artificial intelligence from rivals like OpenAI

Google CEO Sundar Pichai has announced a 10% reduction in managerial roles, including directors and Vice Presidents, amid rising AI competition from companies like OpenAI. This move is part of the company's ongoing efforts to improve efficiency and simplify its structure.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai has announced a 10 per cent reduction in managerial roles, aiming to improve efficiency in response to rising AI competition and economic challenges

The alleged meeting comes after years of President-elect Donald Trump criticizing Google and accusing it of anti-conservative bias.

Microsoft’s chief executive, Satya Nadella, has said that Google should have been the “default winner” in A.I. At the DealBook Summit, Pichai responded, “I would love to do a side-by-side comparison of Microsoft’s own models and our models any day, any time.” Microsoft largely depends on OpenAI for its A.I. models.

The recent round of Google layoffs, which affects managerial, director-level, and vice president positions in Google, are in accordance with Google's evolving business goals.

Google has streamlined its management structure, cutting 10% of manager, director, and VP roles over two years. This restructuring, part of a broader