In the information age, a job will be a task that you do, not a thing that you have.

In the hunting gathering days, there was no reason to work more than the 10-15 hours a week you needed to do to secure food. Overkill was punished because the food would rot before it could be eaten, and decrease food available to you in the environment in the future.

Information technology has a shorter product cycle. Products will become obsolete faster, so any gains from extorting above-market wages will be short lived.

As information technology proliferates, low skilled people won’t be taken advantage of anymore, they simply won’t be able to contribute meaningfully to the economy.

When money can be earned anywhere, you won’t be obligated to live in or subject yourself to high taxation. Governments that charge too much will drive away their best customers. The nation-state will not endure these changes in its present form.

You can’t rely on conventional information sources to give you an objective warning about how the world is changing and why. You have to figure it out for yourself.

Technology will allow for micropayments and microtransactions based on consumption, instead of playing flat rates to the service providers.

Taxation based on income is silly, imagine if the phone company sent you a bill for $50,000 because your phone call to London scored you a $125,000 deal.

The information overload puts a premium on brevity, which leads to abbreviation, which leaves out what is unfamiliar, which leaves out important parts of understanding the information.