Popping back on this platform to share my latest story: "Is Remote Work the Answer to Women’s Prayers, or a New ‘Mommy Track’?"
https://t.co/FDDt4FM1lZ
Over the weekend, I wrote about what all of those stats like "AI could replace the equivalent of 300 million jobs" actually mean:
https://t.co/LqCgLs0oE5
@chrissyfarr I found it easier to carry frozen milk on the way home, if you can find a freezer. No problems with security. The airline will count a cooler and a pump bag as two carry on items (only one is permitted as a free "extra"), so it's better to have a bag with the cooler built in
The "McFired" method. I said to @SarahFKessler, when companies do "remote" layoffs: “If we had this conversation three years ago, I would have said this is cruel and unusual punishment...But it’s changed so dramatically since the pandemic that I’m confused”https://t.co/x7jtvWL6Ts
@emmabgo That has resulted in measurements from different sources that ranged from ~10 percent to ~30 percent of all U.S. workers working in the "gig economy," all of which are often cited without any qualification.
Important point in story from @emmabgo - measuring work from home is complicated, particularly with all the hybrid arrangements that have popped up, and the gov data may not be the most accurate way: https://t.co/lVjcOOY33U
@stuloeser To me it feels like it could be too formal for an email, or that "Dr." could be more appropriate. I wonder if it's a generational difference, in the same way that "Yeah?" would usually read as rude to me, but probably does not to you.
Seven years ago, @YAN0 and I built a rig to track helicopters coming in and out of Davos. Still one of the most interesting things written about the World Economic Forum: https://t.co/bAVnzvcr4j #wef16, er, #wef23