Robert Vesco

TL;DR The jobs of the far future may not be ones we can't conceive of yet, but instead ones from the past that keep us capable of operating independently of AI. As recent geopolitical events can attest to, there is a risk in trusting partners with critica

For a book I was writing, I have a scenario where a novel biological attack is used against an AI-protected nation state. I was curious to see if the LLM could divine the idea. It did not, but many of the ideas it came up were even better and more creativ

Decades ago strategy scholars began exploring the boundaries of the firm. 1 The broad idea was that if we could identify what was truly essential to the firm, we could outsource the rest. So for example, most firms no longer have their own cleaning staff;

Toby Ord writes a book that any human who cares about the future should read. The Precipice is about all the things that could end humanity for good. And if you thought we only needed to worry about climate change and nuclear war, you were wrong.

Most books on productivity focus on prioritization from the perspective of work. Sometimes they mention life issues, but it's usually not the focus. As a result, I think too many of us overvalue work and undervalue the things that truly matter in life. Pr

I read a piece on linkedin from an entrepreneur who is encouraging his employees to use AI to put themselves out of a job. In theory an employee who follows that advice will then have the ability to move on to more interesting jobs and challenges. Even if

A familiar criminal returns for 'The Blacklist' Season 9. Robert Vesco made an appearance in season 6 and is back to cause more trouble.

In preparation for a workshop at this year's Academy of Management conference my colleague Tim Hannigan and I gathered data on all the sessions and workshops. We then processed them using R's topic models package to extract "themes" from the abstracts.The