Reflections & stories
Ideas, experiences and learnings about education, technology and coexistence.
Showing 60 of 86 articles

The human part that remains unresolved: Automation and work
Emotional labor remains after automating. The volume decreased while intensity, wear and need for recovery increased.
Read article
The error of confusing speed with progress: Automation and work
Speed can hide a repair queue. The average improved because the cost shifted towards difficult and less visible situations.
Read article
A technology that also speaks of power: Automation and work
The power to decide how work is organized. Automation not only executes instructions: it sets rhythms, categories and possibilities of claiming.
Read article
The border that has become blurred: Automation and work
The boundary between tool and companion becomes blurred. The conversational interface hid when it suggested, when it executed, and what information it depended on.
Read article
The detail that alters the entire discussion: Automation and work
The decision log is the detail that changes an automation. Without traceability it was not possible to explain, repair or know if a correction worked.
Read article
Why it matters more now than a year ago: Automation and work
Now it matters more because automation is accessible to anyone. The barrier to entry fell before shared safety and quality criteria existed.
Read article
The decision that has already been made for us: Automation and work
Automatic flow already makes organizational decisions. The distribution rule seemed technical, but it defined priorities and professional reputations.
Read article
The debate that does not fit in a headline: Automation and work
The labor debate does not fit into net employment figures. Counting positions created and destroyed does not describe quality, distribution or decision-making capacity.
Read article
The Simple Answer Trap: Automation and work
To automate or not to automate is a false choice. The binary decision prevented combining machine, ergonomic redesign and human judgment.
Read article
What changes when we look slower: Automation and work
Looking slowly shows whether the quality holds up. The immediate volume hid small errors, loss of confidence and professional learning.
Read article
The conversation we are avoiding: Automation and work
We have to talk about who absorbs the exceptions. Average efficiency improved at the cost of concentrating difficulty and wear on fewer people.
Read article
When novelty is no longer innocent: Automation and work
Automation is no longer innocent when it monitors. Data created to coordinate was reused to discipline without new debate.
Read article