Why remote T&S jobs have all but disappeared
I'm Alice Hunsberger. Trust & Safety Insider is my weekly rundown on the topics, industry trends and workplace strategies that Trust & Safety professionals need to know about to do their job.
This week, Ben and I continue our Safe for Work? series, where we discuss remote work in Trust & Safety — or rather, the lack thereof.
The situation is made more complex by last week's alarming news of H1B visas being denied to T&S workers. My post about this on LinkedIn is the most viral post I’ve ever had, and as a result a lot of people have reached out to me to talk about this. It’s been heartbreaking to hear from people who are scared for their jobs and livelihoods, or those of their colleagues and friends.
Get in touch if you'd like your questions answered or just want to share your feedback. Here we go! — Alice
Resolver is celebrating 20 years of online safety & the launch of AI CSAM service.
To mark that milestone, listen to the recent episode of the brilliant Ctrl-Alt-Speech podcast featuring Resolver's Head of Trust & Safety, George Vlasto.
George discusses Resolver’s 20-year evolution from a "scrappy" start to becoming a global leader in online safety intelligence. Learn about our problem-focused approach to emerging harms and the technology behind it.
The highlight: A deep dive into Athena, our groundbreaking AI service trained with unique government data to automatically detect and classify the vast majority of previously unseen (unknown) CSAM. Discover how this new capability is setting a higher standard for child protection worldwide.
Where did all the remote jobs go?
When Ben and I started this series on the current state of the T&S job market, we didn't plan to write about remote versus in-office work. But the responses we got made it clear that the shift away from remote work is one of the most significant and painful changes happening in T&S right now.
While this trend broadly mirrors the tech industry’s post-COVID return-to-office push, it’s affecting T&S workers further up the career ladder more acutely than others. Anh Ly's comment on LinkedIn captured what a lot of mid-to-senior practitioners are dealing with right now: