Jan Bosch

For a long time I thought of routines as the enemy of an interesting life.

I have changed country more than once.

I want to make a case for boredom, and specifically for boredom as the birthplace of creativity.

We live in an age of relentless output.

The comforting story this time is a story about transfer.

For most of my career, handing over work has been emotionally difficult.

I am, by nature, a maximizer and a keeper of open doors.

I write these reflections on a device I could never have designed, running on software written by thousands of people I will never meet, delivered over an internet I did not build.

There is a new AI model, tool or framework being released virtually every single week.

One of the human traits that never ceases to amaze me is how good we are at attributing our wins to our own capabilities and, conversely, attribute our losses to circumstances or others.

This is the second post in a 14-part series on how AI is crossing out of software and into the physical world.

The generation that survived the Great Depression in the 1930s was in many ways scarred for life.

There is a beautiful saying that claims that life happens while you’re busy making other plans.

We all want things and experiences.

This is the first post in a 14-part series on how AI is crossing out of software and into the physical world.