The Retirement Crisis, Digital Literacy & The Case For Upskilling
Economic opportunities for our avatars | Social Mobility in the Digital Age | L'Atelier
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many of the assumptions embedded in our culture about what is necessary to live a successful, middle-class lifestyle are quickly eroding. With the disappearance of medium-skilled jobs, it’s not enough to get a basic education and work hard every day in order to succeed. Instead, you need to move into the higher-skilled category, where learning is c
... See moreScott Young • Ultralearning: Master Hard Skills, Outsmart the Competition, and Accelerate Your Career
Like it or not, we’re all ‘entrepreneurs’ now, even if we never start a company. The old model of stable employment for life with a government pension in retirement is no longer a safe bet. Instead, we have to increasingly think in terms of non-linear returns, protecting the downside, finding ways to profit from volatility, and creating diverse inc
... See moreRichard Meadows • Optionality: How to Survive and Thrive in a Volatile World
sari added
Retirement is a relatively new phenomenon. It comes from people having decided that rather than using the time-saving technology and inventions that appeared around the first half of the 20th century to live a life of leisure, they would live a life of shopping and work until they could no longer function as useful--that is, income-earning--units i
... See moreJacob Lund Fisker • Early Retirement Extreme: A philosophical and practical guide to financial independence
Mario Gabriele • The Generalist
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This shift aligns with a cultural change where people are less loyal to long-term employers and more interested in using their skills independently to earn more.
This chan... See more
Michael Houck • Startups are Experiments
Britt Gage added