[...] sit back and see what gets pushed to us. As knowledge workers, it’s essential to note that Anything that can be reduced to a flowchart will be automated. In such a world, it’s best not to leave everything to centralized planning and control, [...]
[...] the used car business. This interconnectedness and increasing computational power will continue to automate work and outsource any job that can be standardized. New businesses are employing fewer employees, [...]
[...] that can be copied and workers who can be replaced, but anything that can be reduced to a flowchart will be automated. Relying on the job as society’s major wealth-sharing mechanism is a major mistake in the [...]
[...] can be copied and workers who can be replaced, but anything that can be reduced to a flowchart will be automated. Relying on the job as society’s main wealth-sharing mechanism is a major mistake in the network [...]
This video immediately made me think of this flowchart (don’t worry):
http://hmunro.files.wordpress.com/2011/05/problem-in-life-blog.jpg?w=500&h=371
Comment by Ian Thorpe — October 8, 2012 @ 1:59 pm
Like this
Comment by richardmerrick — October 8, 2012 @ 2:40 pm
[...] sit back and see what gets pushed to us. As knowledge workers, it’s essential to note that Anything that can be reduced to a flowchart will be automated. In such a world, it’s best not to leave everything to centralized planning and control, [...]
Pingback by “They don’t want to train people on the job anymore” | Harold Jarche — October 9, 2012 @ 1:20 pm
[...] the used car business. This interconnectedness and increasing computational power will continue to automate work and outsource any job that can be standardized. New businesses are employing fewer employees, [...]
Pingback by The post-job economy | Harold Jarche — February 24, 2013 @ 3:28 pm
[...] that can be copied and workers who can be replaced, but anything that can be reduced to a flowchart will be automated. Relying on the job as society’s major wealth-sharing mechanism is a major mistake in the [...]
Pingback by stop talking about jobs | Harold Jarche — April 4, 2013 @ 1:17 pm
[...] can be copied and workers who can be replaced, but anything that can be reduced to a flowchart will be automated. Relying on the job as society’s main wealth-sharing mechanism is a major mistake in the network [...]
Pingback by Creating Your Career Path: Career Resilience and Multiple Income Streams | Resilient Careers — April 25, 2013 @ 3:58 pm