that claimed Facebook continued to monitor users' activity even after they logged out from the site.
Sandberg told Fortune her decision to leave wasn't related directly to these concerns. Instead, she suggested that the challenges Meta faced would ebb with time."There's never one perfect moment. You know, there's no end or beginning of the ads business," she said, adding:"There's no, you know, distinct or definitive chapters on the metaverse."
Observers are speculating that Sandberg may decide to pursue a political career after leaving Meta. A source toldthat"apparently she wants Dianne Feinstein's seat" in the Senate. Feinstein has been California Senator since 1992. "There has been a huge interest in business leaders and she definitely has a story to tell," Washington-based consultant Tammy Haddad told Insider about Sandberg's political prospects.
BISouthAfrica If she was really concerned she would be ensuring salary parity between genders at Meta, which is a problem in the tech sector. But they don't really care