Possible | The future of care
Reid Hoffman
Co-Founder, LinkedIn & Inflection AI. Author of Superagency. Investor at Greylock.
Can technology help us fulfill our potential as caring beings, as well as rational, calculating beings?
Anne-Marie Slaughter is a scholar, public intellectual, and CEO of New America , a think tank that focuses on a wide range of public policy issues. She joins the podcast to talk about public interest technology, the care economy, and, ultimately, the ways technology can help make humans whole.
Aria Finger , Anne-Marie and I discuss caring for our elders, the childcare crisis, and speculate on what new era humanity is entering — and how AI and other technologies are contributing to that shift. Plus, Inflection AI 's Pi joins to offer information on the care economy.
Here's the full episode with Anne-Marie Slaughter:
To listen: https://link.chtbl.com/Qu-E6Vuc
To watch: https://youtu.be/PDhvqM96Igs
And here’s where to subscribe to catch the rest of Possible S2 (as well as get past episodes):
Rethinking the Future of Work, Sustainable Communities, Government Services | Sustainability | Going Remote First Newsletter | Coach | Consultant
1yGreat episode - we are moving from centralized to distributed models of care that are enabled by technology. If only policies and regulations could keep up, there's so much that could be done now. We no longer have technical problems, progress is just being held up by the way we've always done things.
Repairing Creation is more than just words. It is a movement improving the World for All life.
1yWhat about Public Interest Poets?
Founder and CEO of HumanizeHer | Ex-VP of Engineering at LinkedIn | Board Member | Advisor | Investor
1yI love this perspective and couldn't agree more. If done right, technology can allow us the time and focus for the more important human authentic interactions and accelerate it. 💯
General Partner
1yExcellent discussion on how AI with proper human input can benefit both child care and elder care.
Author, Futurist, Public Speaker
1yWe do, Reid. They work for dozens of NGOs.