The Art of Legacy
For anyone thinking about how to leave the world better than they found it: for themselves, their children, their organisations and for future generations at large.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 3
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- Sep 30, 2026
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- Sep 4, 2026
Latest issues
No time for Slow Horses. (opens the original)
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I have rarely appreciated a lecture series as much as ’s recent Gresham College series these past weeks. (Even if the very word “lecture” conjures up undergraduate trauma for you, I’d highly recommend listening - Spotify link at the end of this piece). I came away with three profound take-aways. One: Over the nearer term (10 to 15 years), even with Artificial General Intelligence, we’re likely to have enough jobs overall - but perhaps not the kinds of jobs that everyone wants. (Think uber driver
Education’s Legacy Problem. (opens the original)
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Yesterday’s newspaper headlines blazed with a bold announcement: all UK universities will be soon be offering work experience to all students.That’s certainly a welcome response to a brutal graduate job market. But I don’t think it’s anywhere near enough. Because, talking recently to many young people going into and out of degrees and masters programs, there’s a much bigger deeper zeitgeist:Simply, that there isn’t enough “Space” in Education now. Reflective space to discover who you really are.
What’s Your Happy Place? (opens the original)
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Being back in Singapore for the first time since the Pandemic felt deeply energising. Singapore is one of my true Happy Places. I spent almost two years living there in my twenties, trying (unsuccessfully) to ride the dot.com boom. I arrived with a suitcase, a laptop, the contact details of a couple of friends-of-friends…and pretty much nothing else. In fact, it was the “pretty much nothing else” that made it so happy. For the first time, I had to find a place to live, a flatmate, an office and
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