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  • 5 months ago
AMD CEO Lisa Su rejected Silicon Valley’s million-dollar AI talent pay war, prioritizing mission alignment and workplace impact over high salaries, according to Benzinga. Su said the company will not match Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s reported $100 million offers to lure top AI talent. She told Wired magazine that while money matters, it is not the most important factor in attracting employees. Su said she wants recruits drawn to AMD’s growth and the opportunity to shape the future of technology. She emphasized joining the company’s mission to make an impact and drive its roadmap rather than being just a cog in the wheel. AMD CEO Lisa Su said avoiding massive pay packages for new hires ensures fairness and fosters a workplace where all employees feel valued.

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00:00It's Benzinga, bringing Wall Street to Main Street.
00:02AMD CEO Lisa Su rejected Silicon Valley's million-dollar AI talent pay war,
00:07prioritizing mission alignment and workplace impact over high salaries, according to Benzinga.
00:12Su said the company will not match Maina's CEO Mark Zuckerberg's reported
00:14$100 million offers to lure top AI talent.
00:17She told Wired Magazine that while money matters,
00:20it is not the most important factor in attracting employees.
00:22Su said she wants recruits drawn to AMD's growth
00:25and the opportunity to shape the future of technology.
00:27She emphasized joining the company's mission to make an impact,
00:30and drive its roadmap rather than just being a cog in the wheel.
00:33AMD CEO Lisa Su said avoiding massive pay packages for new hires
00:36ensures fairness and fosters a workplace where all employees feel valued.
00:40For all things money, visit Benzinga.com.
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