True Love

The future of work

The first industrial revolution began in the 18th century, resulting in mechanisation and enabling access to energy produced by steam engines. Then the 19th century gave us a new source of energy brought to being by gas, oil and electricity, making the combustion engine possible. In so doing, it changed the means of transport across the globe. The 1960s led us into the third industrial revolution, bringing us electronics and introducing us to the computing power of robotics. The past few decades brought us the fourth industrial revolution, led by the Internet. This has created an information age, which has driven globalisation,

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from True Love

True Love31 min read
The 2024 Watch List
Angela Moabelo is the author of Red Ink, The Reed Dance Stalker, and Critical, But Stable. The author, who worked as a journalist covering crime, says adapting Red Ink into a TV series is radically different as it is a collaborative process compared
True Love6 min read
Epic Fail
“If we tell ourselves it will be difficult, it will be.” He was flippant, but when TV character Homer Simpson steps towards failure, many people likely nodded in agreement. A 2015 survey of more than 1 000 people found that fear of failure was higher
True Love5 min read
Switch OFF
Technology is silent, invasive, and addictive – and we can’t live without it. The Internet is everywhere, with South Africans logging on for everything – from socialising to doing business. Another 9,5 million of us connect on Facebook. We take in 30

Related Books & Audiobooks