الوضع الليلي
0
Insights for another Age of Automation
4:35:54 2024-09-24 1792

As automation advances, John Ruskin’s thoughts on creativity, autonomy, and thoughtful labor remain strikingly relevant. His ideas challenge us to rethink what work should be in the age of machines.

We can use automation for all sorts of tasks but if we allow it to strip away the elements of work that make it meaningful, we risk losing something vital. Ruskin’s vision of work was one where human creativity, agency, and joy in the process were central.

Ruskin’s ideas can be framed in psychological terms, but his original work offers a more profound view of humanity—one that embraces beauty, transcendence, and a deep sense of appreciation for the natural world, human society, and the fundamental connection between the two. His philosophy on good work and aesthetic appreciation is far greater than the sum of its parts. That’s the lesson we need to carry forward as we shape the future of work in an automated world.

 

Foresight   2026-03-24
Reality Of Islam

MOST VIEWS

Importance of Media

9:3:43   2018-11-05

Illuminations

the quran

3:18:29   2022-12-24

your actions

2:5:14   2023-01-28

knowing what to say

6:0:8   2023-03-19

prophet adam & the apple

1:16:44   2018-05-14

a wisdom

8:4:21   2022-01-08

your life

2:11:12   2022-10-15



IMmORTAL Words
LATEST Screen Time at Ages 1 and 6 Linked to Lasting Learning and Memory Effects A Fiber Frozen at -196°C Unlocks a New Way to Store Light Underwater Drones Find Dead Coral Reefs Teeming with Life The Secret Mission and Abū Dhar al-Ghifārī’s Conversion to Islam Why Do Shiites Prostrate on the Turbah of Imam al-Husayn from the Land of Karbala? Why Does a Child Hate School? This Common Sleep Habit Could Be Making You Gain Weight Scientists Built a Programmable Chip That Can Slow Light on Command Scientists Let Nature Take Over a Former Crop Field. The Results Were Remarkable Common Food Additive Linked to Gut Inflammation Scientists Turn Plastic Waste into Clean Hydrogen Fuel The Hotspot Beneath Hawaii Is Getting Hotter, Defying a Long-Held Geological Theory