Tomorrow's Work. Why Yesterday's Expectations Are Ruining Today's Future - RSA

Tomorrow's Work. Why Yesterday's Expectations Are Ruining Today's Future

Public talks

 - 

RSA House, London

  • Employment
  • Digital

Technologist Ben Hammersley asks: how do our traditional workplace models conflict with our new internet-driven expectations of how we might live and work to our full potential, and how might companies and organisations learn to adapt in the 21st century?

RSA Keynote

Technologist and writer Ben Hammersley explores the role of the internet and digital technologies in today's workplace.

As social media, mobile devices, constant communication, online sharing, and open collaboration become the norms in the rest of our lives, the traditional workplace is failing to adapt.

How do our traditional workplace models conflict with our new internet-driven expectations of how we might live and work to our full potential, and how might companies and organisations learn to adapt in the 21st century?

Speaker: Ben Hammersley, Prime Minister’s Ambassador to TechCity, contributing editor, Wired UK, innovator in residence, Goldsmiths, University of London and author of '64 Things You Need to Know Now for Then'.

Chair: Matthew Taylor, chief executive, RSA.

Be the first to write a comment

0 Comments

Please login to post a comment or reply

Don't have an account? Click here to register.

Related events

  • Ambition, success and deceit in the influencer economy

    Online via YouTube

    In this innovative examination of the influencer economy and digital capitalism, journalist Symeon Brown explores the tantalising appeal and harsh realities of finding your fortune online.

  • Navigating the nowhere office

    Online via YouTube

    Entrepreneur Julia Hobsbawm describes the biggest shift in working life for 100 years and argues that even as people drift back to offices, the old 9-5 is never going to be the same again.

  • How to be Human in the Age of the Machine

    Great Room Auditorium, RSA House

    Academic, author and broadcaster, Hannah Fry lifts the lid on the algorithms that rule our lives - their inner workings, their growing power and their very real limitations.