Having listen to your podcast with Scott, you can see why there is such deep social division in the US. The idea that digital business will inevitably make a small number of people (predominantly urban/e liberals) hyper-rich, while lots work zero-hour gig jobs at minimum wage, and that this is inevitable within the current socioeconomic system, should be pretty worrying. I don't see how the endgame of this direction is a good one.
It's useful pointing to Northern Europe as an alternative, but it didn't seem like there was any appetite towards making it happen. The thinking seems descriptive and prescriptive, but not re-imaginative.
Having listen to your podcast with Scott, you can see why there is such deep social division in the US. The idea that digital business will inevitably make a small number of people (predominantly urban/e liberals) hyper-rich, while lots work zero-hour gig jobs at minimum wage, and that this is inevitable within the current socioeconomic system, should be pretty worrying. I don't see how the endgame of this direction is a good one.
It's useful pointing to Northern Europe as an alternative, but it didn't seem like there was any appetite towards making it happen. The thinking seems descriptive and prescriptive, but not re-imaginative.
Regarding airborne chemicals: I suspect many board rooms have high levels of melatonin (the sleep hormone).