I know the depiction of DAO in this article is rather simplistic, but, wow. The main thing it says to me is that the contractor of the future has to be adept a

I know the depiction of DAO in this article is rather simplistic, but, wow. The main thing it says to me is that the contractor of the future has to be adept at marketing and communicating to an audience of shareholders in the company, as well as doing their job. I would guess that most contractors wouldn't make the grade according to investors. After a few rounds of abject failures, I would reckon that the investors would come up with a scheme where they hire someone to intermediate for them.. someone who could better speak the contractors' language in order to deliver requirements. While they're at it, this person could also manage the schedule. Such a scheme would make it so the technician would only have to communicate to one person instead of a large group. Eventually this intermediator would get so busy that they'd no longer have the time or energy to communicate with this army of people, so they'd have to hire someone else to do it for them...