The technology giant’s chief operating officer said in a Facebook post that when she started the position in 2008, she had hoped to stay for five years. Fourteen years later, she’s “not entirely sure what the future will bring. (The Logic)

Talking point: Her announcement came shortly before markets closed and sent Meta’s shares plunging before rebounding slightly. The Lean In author also said that “the debate around social media has changed beyond recognition since” Facebook’s early days and “to say it hasn’t always been easy is an understatement.” In recent years, regulators have stepped up efforts to oversee tech firms and Facebook has been forced to navigate multiple scandals, including a whistleblower claiming the company’s products “harm children, stoke division and weaken our democracy.” CEO Mark Zuckerberg said Javier Olivan, chief growth officer, will become the company’s next COO, though it “will be different from what Sheryl has done” and “a more traditional COO role.”