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An Indian-origin CEO’s post on an employee working three nights in a row sparks health concerns. <\/p>\nAn Indian-origin CEO got a free lesson from social media on the importance of work-life balance after posting about an employee pulling three all-nighters in a row. Karun Kaushik, the co-founder and CEO of Y Combinator-backed startup Delve, took to X a few hours ago to reveal that an engineer on his team worked through three full nights in a row.<\/p>\n
An Indian-origin CEO’s post on an employee working three nights in a row sparks health concerns. <\/p>\n
Kaushik found the engineer busy at work after stepping into the office one morning. He shared a photograph of the moment on the social media platform X, writing: \u201cWhen you step into the office and your founding AI engineer is on his 3rd all nighter. This team never stops shipping.\u201d<\/p>\n
The tone of his post was appreciative, but many social media users \u2013 including anti-aging millionaire Bryan Johnson<\/a> \u2013 pointed to the many drawbacks of going long periods without sleep.<\/p>\n The reactions<\/p>\n Bryan Johnson was among the most prominent critics of the post. The American entrepreneur, who has invested millions of dollars into his anti-aging regime, shared the many pitfalls of pulling all-nighters. He equated it to \u201cshipping death\u201d in play on the CEO\u2019s words.<\/p>\n \u201c3 all nighters = impaired glucose metabolism, elevated cortisol, reduced BDNF, increased IL-6, shortened telomeres, cognitive decline, suppressed immunity, and cardiovascular strain. Shipping death,\u201d Johnson wrote in response to Kaushik\u2019s post.<\/p>\n