Saved by Mark Fishman
The Home Is the Future of Travel
Reconceptualized in this way, “home” is untethered from land, family, and lineage. It is siphoned off from the liberal fetish of homeownership — that quintessential image, derived from a short-lived American postwar prosperity, of a picket-fenced house with parents, kids, car, dog. Of course, the feeling of home is not a substitute for actual shelt... See more
Hyejoo Lee • Inside Voice - Real Life
However, through this move, the age-old physical barrier between work and rest has all but dissolved. We wake up, work, wind down, and sleep within the same four walls that used to serve solely as a haven of rest and recharge. The home is no longer an environmental cue to put work aside. It is a place that constantly reminds you that there is alway... See more
Lawrence Yeo • The Omnipresence of Work - More To That
"In thirty years’ time, as technology moves forward even further, people are going to look back and wonder why offices ever existed. —RICHARD BRANSON, FOUNDER OF VIRGIN GROUP*"
Jason Fried • Remote: Office Not Required
Experience a place like you live there,” was another slogan. The underlying message was that you don’t have to be a tourist anymore; you can playact the life of an actual local by staying in their home.
Kyle Chayka • Filterworld
But now, deep-running social, technological, and customer shifts mean that around the world people are no longer living the lives determined for them by their demographics. Liberated from traditional ideas about the lives they “should” live given their age, gender, income bracket, and more, these people are instead constructing lifestyles and ident
... See moreDavid Mattin • Trend-Driven Innovation
