Yuval Noah Harari — "The most important skill in the 21st century will be the ability to deal with ch…"
The most important skill in the 21st century will be the ability to deal with change.
The most important skill in the 21st century will be the ability to deal with change.
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"We are moving towards a world where we will have to decide what kind of humans we want to become."
"Humans think in stories rather than in facts, numbers, or equations, and the simpler the story, the better."
"The most important question for the future is not 'What do we want to become?' but 'What do we want to want?'"
"In the 21st century, the most important skill will be the ability to learn, unlearn, and relearn."
"We are becoming data-processing algorithms."
Israeli historian whose Sapiens (2011) and Homo Deus (2015) reframed big history for a mass audience and sold tens of millions of copies. Closely associated with Jared Diamond (Guns, Germs, and Steel author and Harari's clearest intellectual ancestor) and Steven Pinker (data-driven optimist contemporary). For an intellectual contrast, see Jordan Peterson, Canadian psychologist and Maps of Meaning author — Peterson's Maps of Meaning argues that religious-mythological structure is the load-bearing architecture of human meaning — exactly the framing Harari's 'religion as useful fiction' thesis treats as historically transitory. The two are the largest-platform popular intellectuals of the 2010s with opposite views on whether religion encodes deep truth.
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