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After automation
As AI automates more of today’s tasks, there will be more ambitious, expert human work to do than ever. Here, builders, operators, and thinkers offer their predictions for what work after automation could look like.
After automation
As AI automates more of today’s tasks, there will be more ambitious, expert human work to do than ever. Here, builders, operators, and thinkers offer their predictions for what work after automation could look like.
100 predictions on what happens to work
We’ll announce new Thesis Statements on a rolling basis. Stay in the loop by subscribing for free to Every.
Chris Pedregal
Cofounder and CEO, GranolaSome of your hardest problems will solve themselves
Dan Shipper
Founder and CEO, EveryThere will be more human work than ever
Anne-Laure Le Cunff
Neuroscientist and founder, Ness LabsAnswers will become abundant and questions will become the hard part
Yash Tekriwal
Educator and go-to-market engineer, ClayComputational thinking will come for your job
Sari Azout
Founder and CEO, SublimeYour attention will be handed back to you. Don't waste it
Karri Saarinen
Cofounder and CEO, LinearAI's biggest problem will be design
Tina He
Writer and investor, Pace CapitalBoring infrastructure will win
Joe Hudson
Founder, The Art of AccomplishmentWisdom work will replace knowledge work
Nir Zicherman
Cofounder and CEO, OboeThe jobs AI can't do will scale
Alex Komoroske
CEO and cofounder, Common ToolsSoftware will work for you, not on you
Emily Vernon
Cofounder, Abstract GroupAI will spur a resistance to mediocre ideas
Sumeet Singh
Founder, WorldbuildFounders who AI-ify existing workflows will lose
Tom Critchlow
Writer and strategist, AlephicThe company with the best clock will beat the company with the best model
Phin Barnes
Cofounder, TheGP'Good enough' will beat artificial general intelligence
Dan Pupius
Chief technology officer, The General PartnershipYou'll need to know which bets on AI are reversible
Paul Millerd
Author, The Pathless Path and Good WorkThe people declaring 'Work is solved' will still be working
Jonny Miller
Host, Inner FrontierRegulating our nervous systems will become part of work
Khe Hy
Founder, LaTour AIOur competitive advantage will come from playing golf and being the funniest person in the room
Simone Stolzoff
Journalist and authorYour job title will stop meaning anything
Noah Brier
Cofounder, AlephicSoftware companies will outperform software factories
Bethany Crystal
Founder, Build FirstWeirdness will be the best human advantage
Willem Van Lancker
Partner, TerrainSeeking productive friction will lead to your biggest successes
Shoshana Berger
Writer and brand communications advisorAged intelligence will be worth more than artificial intelligence
Eliot Peper
Head of story, TolanAI will be a whole new storytelling medium
Jim Prosser
Founder, Tamalpais StrategiesThe jobs AI won't touch will be the ones where excellence is visible, and matters
Matt Van Horn
CEO and cofounder, JuneThe minimum viable product will be for one person—or even one agent
Craig Mod
Writer and photographerOffline devices will be like going to the gym for your brain
Alice Albrecht
AI researcher and founderTo work with AI, we'll grow new senses
Sam Gerstenzang
Partner, Boulton and WattThe best businesses will use AI to revolutionize their companies, not automate them
Kit Krugman
Chief people officer, AltanaThe best leaders will focus on the messy work of unpredictable humans
Gagan Biyani
Cofounder and CEO, MavenThe AI revolution will take so much longer than anyone is predicting
Yohei Nakajima
Cofounder and general partner, Untapped CapitalYour AI tools will feel like part of your body
What’s your Thesis?
After automation:
