Original Sin—A Theological Reading of Innovation
As we’ve pushed past the dawn of this so-called creator renaissance, however, and the sun starts to loom high in the sky, I’ve found myself wondering where it all goes.
I still think that the new models that have been, and continue to be, developed today can offer creators stability and financial freedom in a way that the gig life does not. Bu... See more
I still think that the new models that have been, and continue to be, developed today can offer creators stability and financial freedom in a way that the gig life does not. Bu... See more
Nadia Asparouhova • The creator economy
It is for this reason that the question of the post-human is worth exploring. Whether or not we can build a “spiritual robot” by 2100, in asking what is “post”-human, we must first ask what is human.
originality lies on the far side of unoriginality.
Oliver Burkeman • Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals
Disruptive innovation comes from a moral conception of a good life that, if we’re not careful, affirms racing toward the new (in a short present), which alienates us from one another, the world, and ultimately transcendence.
Andrew Root • The Congregation in a Secular Age (Ministry in a Secular Age Book #3): Keeping Sacred Time against the Speed of Modern Life
What strikes us, though, is the seemingly reactionary nature of this human-made movement, when it could, instead, represent a pivotal moment of re-evaluation.
In a world of very capable technological tools, what sits at the center of our identity if not our production? What might happen if we untethered our value from our outputs as a matter of cour... See more
In a world of very capable technological tools, what sits at the center of our identity if not our production? What might happen if we untethered our value from our outputs as a matter of cour... See more