There is a growing need for projects that deploy money rather than just having people think, and so, to me, it seems likely that “organisation whose work involves people sitting at a computer and doing work” will describe a decreasing proportion of total spending.
David is not the only person to have this perspective—KHorton seemed to believe something similar in an earlier post, but as I argued there, I don’t understand the dichotomy of “deploy money rather than just having people think”. I expect there to be lots of money spent on “deploying money by having people think”.
There is a growing need for projects that deploy money rather than just having people think, and so, to me, it seems likely that “organisation whose work involves people sitting at a computer and doing work” will describe a decreasing proportion of total spending.
David is not the only person to have this perspective—KHorton seemed to believe something similar in an earlier post, but as I argued there, I don’t understand the dichotomy of “deploy money rather than just having people think”. I expect there to be lots of money spent on “deploying money by having people think”.
...but we’re already doing tons of that, and I’m not saying it will end, just that other things more like deploying funds will also get started.