"Automation does not eliminate jobs. It eliminates tasks within jobs. The question is never whether the machine can do what you do. The question is what new coordination tasks emerge once the old ones are gone — and whether humans will occupy them."
Labor economist who reframed the automation debate by decomposing jobs into bundles of tasks rather than fixed roles. His task decomposition framework shows that automation systematically eliminates routine tasks while creating demand for non-routine coordination — the human work that machines cannot yet do because it requires contextual judgment.