Tim Duggan is the author of Work Backwards, Cult Status and Killer Thinking. He co-founded Junkee Media and writes a monthly newsletter called OUTLET.
Even when there’s no one else around, we are bombarded with constant virtual pings from new messages and emails all day long.
Take a close look around your workplace, and you’re likely to see more older workers continuing to work well past the traditional retirement age.
Every time a character has an awkward conversation next to the coffee machine, or struggles with the photocopier settings, it triggers an uncomfortable familiarity.
There’s a special place in hell for lengthy email writers, but thankfully they can atone by following one simple step.
A poorly received commencement speech made by a real estate executive in the US has shown just how quickly young people are turning against AI.
There are a bunch of myths about work that we tend to believe. One of the most persistent is that the older you get, the harder it is to switch careers.
Every worker should define their own personal rules of engagement for how they choose to interact with this powerful new technology.
Your first real job, with your first real manager and first feeble steps on the long road of employment, is more important than you realise.
Spending time with our colleagues is something we once took for granted, but in the modern workplace, that’s no longer the case.
So, what do you do if one day you open your inbox and are informed, in a roundabout way, that AI has come for your job?