Lauren Razavi on Digital Nomads and Remote Work
Many people can work from anywhere. By some estimates, 35 million people already live as “digital nomads”— taking their work with them to various destinations for months at a time. These people tend to earn more and spend more. And they’re just getting started. With the advent of remote
Remote Banking Crisis
Banks tried to kill remote work. Now, remote work is trying to kill banks.
What’s Happening in Israel?
The country's illiberal turn and liberal pushback present a new opportunity — for Israelis, Palestinians, and the broader Middle East.
Alain Bertaud on The Future of Cities
Technology is forcing our cities to evolve. It is redefining the meaning of location and accessibility, it changes the way we work and move around, and it forces us to reconsider many of our basic assumptions. How should cities respond? What can be done to increase opportunity and tackle inequality?
Meta Productivity
When it comes to the future of work, Zuck remains ahead of the curve. Here is his latest report from the HR-verse.
A Faster Office
Distributed work is a natural evolution of the office itself. To remain attractive, physical offices should stop thinking about productivity.
Judy Stephenson on The History of Working from Home
📚I am writing a new book about the future of work, cities, and companies. Click here to read the first few pages. Earlier this week, I hosted Dr. Judy Stephenson for a chat about the history of working from home and mixed-use cities. You can watch the whole thing below
Productivity and Bullshit
Technology creates more work. More work creates technology. But the way it does so is increasingly unclear.
