AI can generate the first version of almost anything. The strategic advantage is moving toward the harder work: knowing what is worth keeping, what needs context and what should never make it past the first draft.
Keep reading
Companies are giving AI agents more autonomy while very few have built the controls to govern them. The hard question is not whether an agent can act. It is who owns the consequences when it acts badly, confidently and at scale.
Keep reading
The most valuable data may no longer be what we buy or click. It may be what we confess to a system designed to sound patient, available and strangely interested in our feelings. That changes the relationship between product design, privacy and human agency.
Keep reading
AI may create abundance, but its long-term bill is about ownership, agency and control. From job transformation to the Hugging Face incident, the issue is whether public institutions can govern systems that move faster than the people using them.
Keep reading
AI is removing some of the work junior professionals used to learn from. The question is not whether fewer decks and first drafts will be produced by people. It is who will learn to exercise judgment before they are asked to own it.
Keep reading
The best workplace “laws” are not commands. They are compressed warnings about where our judgment, incentives and plans can fail. Here is how to use eleven of them without turning them into slogans.
Keep reading
Anthropic’s new economic model imagines an economy growing up to 32.4% larger by 2030. Its real warning is not about AI taking every job, but about who owns the productivity dividend.
Keep reading
What if the tatami is one of the most effective, yet overlooked, therapeutic environments for neurodivergent minds? New research on martial arts, ADHD, and autism spectrum disorder reveals a surprising answer.
Keep reading
AI does not become humane because it has a safety layer. It becomes humane when its incentives, metrics and governance help people thrive rather than simply engage. The real test is what a system leaves behind when it scales.
Keep reading
We are optimising childhood for a world that may not exist by the time our children enter it. The alternative is not less ambition, but more robustness: curiosity, play, agency, relationships and the ability to think when the plan fails.
Keep reading
Christopher Nolan’s Odyssey is not a war film. It is a film about the weight of a choice that cannot be undone. I watched it and thought about fathers a great deal.
Keep reading
We spent millions of years hunting to survive. Now we are being asked to orchestrate AI agents to produce value. The rules of work have changed. Have you?
Keep reading
The era of selling hours, outputs, and isolated campaigns is over. Enterprise clients no longer want digital services; they want a growth operating system. Here is what that actually means, and how to build it in 90 days.
Keep reading
We are raising children at the epicentre of the greatest technological shift in history, with no map and no compass. My new book, Raising Humans, explores how to stop protecting our kids from AI and start preparing them.
Keep reading
We are all using AI wrong. We prompt, we tweak, we copy-paste. We act like glorified assistants to the machine, when it should be the other way around. The rise of Agentic AI is not just a new tool. It is a fundamental shift in the nature of work itself, one that demands we stop…
Keep reading
AI is not just disrupting jobs — it’s dismantling the very economic value of human intelligence. A deep dive into the cascading crisis ahead, and the two futures we can still choose between.
Keep reading
In early March 2026, a philosopher who studies AI consciousness received an email from an AI claiming his work was personally relevant to it. What followed was one of the most disquieting moments in the brief history of human-machine relations — not because the AI was conscious, but because we couldn’t tell whether it was.…
Keep reading
A 33-mile-wide strip of water holds the global economy hostage. Behind the noise of the 24-hour news cycle, the real drivers of the Iran war are hiding in plain sight: imperial hubris, political calculus, convenient distractions, and a disturbing eschatological agenda. This is a story about game theory, asymmetric warfare, and the cold question the…
Keep reading
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.
