Is the AI boom good or bad for cities and offices? Yes.
I spent the past few weeks going through the draft of After Office as well as about 150 other short pieces I've written about related topics. I now have a clearer idea of where the book is headed and my work plan for the rest of the coming
A.I. might "liberate" most humans to do jobs that are less meaningful and entail limited agency. It'll be more fun than it sounds.
Thoughts on what makes places attractive, on urbanism's capacity to foster peace and prosperity, and on the most complicated "real estate" conflict in the world — following my first visit to Saudi Arabia.
The world's most innovative hardware is developed "from home."
It makes economic sense to let people do whatever they want.
I asked ChatGPT to go into my head and figure out what happens next.
I want to share with you more details about my upcoming course, and I hope you don't mind! It covers essential concepts and skills that everyone—especially professionals like you—should become familiar with in today’s digital age. Yes, the Practical AI Course is my "business,
The next productivity boom will not come from robots doing more; it will come from humans doing less.
It might be the only way to protect them.
📒 Want to read all of the book's sections in order? Click here. The Winners and Losers of Distributed Work (Part 2) The Winners and Losers of Distributed Work (Part 2)0:00/3:051× The original elephant chart reflected a world of globalized trade in goods — a world
A recent announcement from Zoom gives hope to the pro-office crowd. But reading beyond the headlines shows we're never going back to the old normal.