> Companies that shuffle things up to prioritize productivity over simply showing up will be set to succeed over the next generation. I tend to disagree, but d

> Companies that shuffle things up to prioritize productivity over simply showing up will be set to succeed over the next generation. I tend to disagree, but don't argue either way for four or five day weeks, but because it seems success and productivity are only loosely coupled. Company financial success, and / or long term viability, I believe, is largely random. Large, already successful companies will, largely, continue to be so, small to medium enterprises will survive the next five years at about the same rate they historically have. Small business will continue to fail all over the place. People will continue to be super intelligent, flawed and incompetent, easily distracted, lack focus, and easily corrupted by power and vice. And start ups, to anyone who's been paying attention, is almost entirely a branch of gambling for a specific type of whale. I predict that on the whole the next decade will be largely like the last ten years, and there's approximately nothing to be gained from chasing tiny productivity gains.