It’s Not Just Nz’s Job Market
The ‘butter chicken tsunami’ is swamping job markets around the world.
The ‘butter chicken tsunami’ is swamping job markets around the world.
Claire Achmad has no understanding of behavioural economics. Or any other kind of economics.
Nobody can look at the evidence and deny a problem. Too many are languishing on benefits when the best thing for their mental health would be a job: a purpose, companionship and more money.
It's appalling that a quarter of a million children now need an income from the state to feed, clothe and house them.
Us Gen Xers were chumps, which makes it even more satisfying to see Millennials and Gen Z refuse to fall for the same scam.
Problems don’t go away because you don’t talk about them. Talking about them is an essential prerequisite to progress.
Decade after decade governments have failed to successfully tackle the problem. They tinker at best. The issue is poor policy.
When it comes to those who could be working, Māori are massively over-represented. Whilst colonisation continues to be blamed for Māori ‘disadvantage’, every year thousands of immigrants come to New Zealand and make a contribution.
The machine was supposed to begin by replacing the worker. Artificial intelligence is beginning by replacing the people who sit near the middle and top of organizations.
Applicants told to defeat AI bouncer before earning the right to stack yoghurt.
The challenge, then, isn’t to beat the machines but to learn to work meaningfully alongside them. Every major leap in technology has shifted what counted as valuable work, and this one is no different.