The boundaries between work and life and between employer and employee have blurred and warped, with gig workers carving out their own schedules and hybrid offices promoting asynchronous work. Technologies such as Al, robotics, and more will be the keystones of how people work; new collaboration models, office solutions, and dynamic labor markets will be the keys to solving the new frictions that have arisen from the new normal.
Reducing mundane tasks and improving productivity will be core drivers of AI adoption across enterprise and consumer products. Applications will need to build in both human and AI feedback loops to continuously improve the accuracy and explainability of the model’s outputs.
With incumbents claiming the low hanging fruit, the next wave of labor marketplaces are tackling more complex services. Tutoring, plumbing, and other well-defined skills can and will be matched to employers potentially instantly.
As companies continue to integrate Human-AI solutions to improve labor productivity there will be an increased focus on not only retaining employees but also providing them with the correct training to progress their roles.
Companies have experimented with myriads of workplace models, and it is clear that there is no one-size-fits-all solution. Accordingly, there will be a continued evolution in the way we optimize our cities and offices and how we organize our work and play.