Writing
I write about work, judgment, technology, and what it means to stay human as work changes.
Some of this becomes books. Some becomes essays. Some is thinking out loud.
Featured writing
Your project management tool was made for a non-human (AI) factory, not for you
Every project or task management tool on the market descends from Frederick Taylor's factory floor. The assumptions were wrong then. They're catastrophic in the Age of AI.
When teaching stops being bounded
AI removes the constraints that gave teaching its shape—one teacher, thirty students, limited time. But lifting constraints doesn't make the work easier. It makes it different. Teachers trained for a bounded classroom now face an unbounded role that requires judgment, discernment, and presence in ways we haven't yet mapped.
Why your job matters more than mine: The selective morality of job loss
This article reveals the uncomfortable pattern behind which jobs get moral protection and which get called 'market forces'—and what that means for everyone outside the creative class.
Books
The Work of Being (available now)
A Philosopher's Guide to Becoming Human in the AI Era
The Practice of Work (in progress)
Practical essays on how work actually gets done.
Recent writing
What stays yours after the copy
When five organizations independently build what you built in a week, you haven't been beaten. You've been proven right. The question is what's left to sell.
The immune system you didn't design
An organization's real immune system isn't the one in the policy manual. It's the one that activates when someone says 'we have a problem' and twelve people check their own house before being asked.
The accommodation tax
Every time I ask an AI agent for a change, I still cringe. The flinch response trained into me by years of working with humans never unlearned itself, even when the other side is incapable of pushback.