Jorge Arango

How do you learn best?

Are you more of an analytical or a holistic thinker?

In Duly Noted, I warned of the allure of meta-work: the work we do to enable “real” work.

How do you delegate authority while maintaining coherence?

You’ve heard this story many times.

My friend Stefanie Hutka has an upcoming book called What Your Machines Should Do.

I’ve long known about techniques for giving good feedback.

It’s been fifty years since information architecture’s coming out party in Philadelphia.

Smart businesses are realizing they don’t have to blow their budgets on frontier AI.

How can craft help you gain traction?

We all work within intractably large and complex systems.

The Kinetic Council invited me to join a panel with Abby Covert, Jessica Talisman, and Larry Swanson about the evolving role of information architecture in a world where AI exists.

Forty years ago, computer scientist Fred Brooks published a paper called No Silver Bullet: Essence and Accident in Software Engineering.

AI lets us prototype faster than ever before.

Complex systems evolve from simpler systems.

Charles Koch is on a mission to foster more principled behavior in the world.

Avoiding catastrophic failure is essential for gaining traction — and many so-called accidents can be prevented with a bit of forethought.

In the third of our Open-Ended Sessions, Greg and I discussed how AI is changing how product and design work are done.

Many teams are being measured for the wrong things: tokens used, agents deployed, etc.

Earlier this year, I talked with a newly-minted theology MA about the relationship between AI and spirituality.

As a child, I had an unhealthy relationship with food.