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The phrase Jon Gray uses for the deal that nearly ended him at Blackstone is not "risky" or "contrarian" or any of the other words private equity people reach for when they want to make a story sound braver in retrospect than it felt at the time.
Last year, I was catching up with an old friend over a round of golf.
People entering the workforce today are on track to hold roughly twice as many jobs over their careers as people did 15 years ago.
There's something deeply counterintuitive buried in some recent Gallup figures, and I think it's worth sitting with for a moment.
I was one of the latchkey kids the studies were counting. What got measured as independence in childhood shows up in adulthood as something else: people who could not, in any reliable way, ask for help.
I sat in the rental car for ten minutes at the end of my father's road last weekend, engine off, hands on the wheel, unable to make myself drive.
It is a Sunday evening in London, and my father is sitting in his usual chair, in his usual living room, with the news on at a volume slightly too loud.
"Have it all" is one of the most expensive lies feminism ever sold women.
For the last two years, just about every conversation we've had about AI and careers has revolved around the same question.
Surveys of older adults consistently surface a quiet pattern: people who spent decades building lives around providing, caregiving, and obligation often report difficulty naming what they actually enjoy once those roles loosen.
It seems like there's a story being told in just about every workplace right now.