The Attention Economy Is Broken — And We Built the Cage Ourselves
We handed over our most finite resource to algorithms optimised for outrage. Understanding how it happened is the first step to taking it back.
Deep-dive writing on technology, work, economics, and culture. Written to provide lasting frameworks rather than fleeting hot takes.
We handed over our most finite resource to algorithms optimised for outrage. Understanding how it happened is the first step to taking it back.
The remote-work debate has been dominated by gut feelings on both sides. Here is what the longitudinal evidence actually says.
We have built an industry around helping people avoid reading. The irony is that the thing we are skipping is the point.
Most financial decisions are not rational. They are emotional responses to scripts we learned before we were ten years old.
Why do some cities feel alive and others feel dead at exactly the same density? The answer is almost never what planners think it is.
Every year a new system promises to fix your output. Here is why the search itself might be the problem.