The Fora Institute of Work

Work is changing.

The way we structure our days, interact with colleagues and think about our careers is shifting in ways we’re only beginning to understand. It’s a time of uncertainty, but also possibility.

That’s why we created The Fora Institute of Work – a forum to think, reflect and hear from some of the finest minds discussing everything from politics to personality types as they affect the possible futures of the workplace.

The challenges facing businesses today are significant. Hybrid and flexible models are redefining traditional workplaces. AI is transforming industries, raising questions about how humans and machines will work alongside each other. Skills matter more than job titles, and lifelong learning is becoming a necessity.

To help business leaders navigate these macro themes, The Fora Institute of Work will publish an insightful monthly newsletter and convene roundtable events.

We don’t claim to have the answers, but we do think that the companies who best understand the issues facing their employees will get the most out of them.

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The Fora Institute of Work newsletter delivers monthly insights from our expert advisory board, offering fresh thinking, emerging trends, and thoughtful analysis for those shaping the future of work.

News in brief

  • AI is coming for your job

    AI is coming for your job

    Unless it isn't. Entry level workers are facing a ‘job-pocalypse’ according to an October report by the British Standards Institution (BSI) which found 41% of business leaders around the world are prioritising automation through AI to fill skills gaps.

    Read the article
  • Office of the future

    Office of the future

    In a future of Anthropic HR departments organising Grok lawyers to negotiate contracts with robot factories that build self-driving cars, who cares what the office looks like? Answer: everyone.

    Read the article
  • AI is messing with your head

    AI is messing with your head

    In more ways than one. The rise of AI is fuelling what some have called the ‘anxiety economy’ - a climate where uncertainty and fear of the unknown quietly shape our choices, from the products we buy to the careers we chase.

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