The world is not as broken as it seems :-)
A look at how cultural differences shape behavior and how they can be understood and managed.
Related books
Harari’s book after Sapiens is a continuation and speculation about where the future of humanity might be headed towards. It delves into the potential trajectories of human evolution, technology, and society, exploring the ethical and philosophical implications of our choices today - and especially about how AI might shape society, and how its power can serve for global progress… or creating enormous inequality and concentration of power (economical and else).
A good reminder that today’s decisions will shape the future, and that’s not written yet.
A look at how networked markets are transforming the economy and how businesses can leverage them to their advantage.
The book that convinced me to switch to eating vegetarian 🌱. The book is tells the story of humankind from the emergence of Homo sapiens in Africa to the present day. The book covers a wide range of topics, including human evolution, the rise of agriculture, the development of empires, the Scientific Revolution, and the impact of globalization. Harari presents a sweeping and thought-provoking history of humankind, exploring the ways in which our species has shaped the world and been shaped by it.
A look at the technological and economic trends that will shape the future and the opportunities they will create.
It explores the ethical questions surrounding the future and our responsibility to shape it. It covers a wide range of topics, including global poverty, the environment, artificial intelligence, and existential risks. MacAskill presents an interesting examination of the moral challenges that we face as a society and the choices that we must make in order to create a better future. He argues that we have a moral obligation to consider the long-term consequences of our actions and to take steps to ensure that the future is as good as it can be.