# James Suzman
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james suzman is an anthropologist and the author of Affluence Without Abundance: The disappearing world of the Bushmen published by Bloomsbury in 2017. He is the nephew of Janet Suzman and great-nephew of Helen Suzman. He is based in Cambridge, UK.
== Early life and education ==
Suzman was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, and educated at Michaelhouse.
3 experts debunk common myths about work | James Suzman, Tyler Cowen, and Cal Newport
A lot of modern work exists mainly because we've structured society around the belief that humans *must* work. But this has led to inequality, wasted talent, and systems that no longer serve us. 🏙️
Today, productivity is tracked through pings, emails, and meetings—not real impact. We’re surrounded…
How work has shaped society | James Suzman
**🌾 From Fire to Finance: The 3 Revolutions That Shaped Human Work**
Nobody knows exactly *why* our ancestors traded the freedom of foraging for the toil of farming — but when they did, the world changed forever. 🔥
1️⃣ **Fire: The First Leap**
The ability to control fire wasn’t just survival —…
Cody Alimondi: Dealer's Choice - Building Teams, Careers, and a Life of Purpose
In this episode, Bryan sits down with Cody Alimondi—author, mental coach, and founder of House of Jester.
They dive deep into the art of role-based hiring, discovering one’s purpose, and how mindset separates high performers. Cody shares the frameworks behind his new book “Dealer’s Choice,” and of…
Work, Labor, AI, and the Path to Work That Matters
CSA: Want to join us for tomorrow’s workshop about how to turn your offer into a contagious, sticky, self-spreading “ideavirus?” Click here, drop a comment and restack the post to reserve your seat!
What’s the real difference between work and labor—and why does it matter more than ever in the age o…
26. Burnout, Boundaries, and the Cost of Hustle
Burnout has become so common that it’s often treated as a personal failure rather than a predictable response to the way many of us are living and working.
In this episode, Dan Warner and Charmaine Fuller examine burnout through lived experience and cultural critique. They explore how hustle cultu…
The Original Affluent Society? Lessons from 60-Years of "Man the Hunter" Research ~ Richard B. Lee
What was life like before farming? Was it nasty, brutish, and short? Or did our hunter-gatherer ancestors live lives that were relatively free, affluent, and ecologically stable?
In the lack of a time machine, many anthropologists have sought answers from studying the few hunter-gatherer communitie…
That Feeling of Falling Is Actually Flight
I was in the middle of a sentence when Fable disappeared.
Like many others, I had been working with Fable - Anthropic’s newest and most capable system - since the day it released. And like many others, I lost it mid-task. A government export-control order had just required the company to restrict i…
How Do You Hold the Standard Without Losing the Person?
What happens when someone on your team falls short of the standard, but you also understand exactly why?
In this episode of our Managing Leadership Tensions series, Ryan explores one of the hardest balances in frontline leadership: holding a high bar without losing sight of the human being trying t…
605. What Do People Do All Day?
Sixty percent of the jobs that Americans do today didn’t exist in 1940. What happens as our labor becomes more technical and less physical? And what kinds of jobs will exist in the future?
SOURCES:
David Autor, professor of economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Paula Barmaimon,…
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