Inc.

Here’s to a Year Without Surprises

Technological change is dizzying—unless you pay attention to what’s coming

WHAT DO INGESTIBLE nanobots, algorithms that predict human behavior, and self-aware drones have in common—and why should you care? They are the next wave of disruptive technologies, which will enhance our daily lives even as they upend hundreds of established businesses. Maybe even one like yours.

If you sell dietary supplements, your customers may soon swallow tiny robots, not pills, to

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Inc.

Inc.4 min read
Midwest
Honorees in the Midwest maintained their work ethic, notching the highest total revenue, $24.5 billion. Illinois contributed the most to that growth, followed by Wisconsin—home to the region’s No. 1 company, canned cocktail brand Carbliss, which laun
Inc.3 min read
Forget the Youthful Entrepreneur Stereotype
I’VE UNDERTAKEN MANY businesses in my life. In college, I sold calf-nursing bottles full of booze at football games. In my 20s, I launched a boutique hotel company, Joie de Vivre, and in my late 50s, I started the first midlife wisdom school, the Mod
Inc.3 min read
Be Cool. Or Not
I’VE ALWAYS BEEN proud that Harry’s, the company I co-founded 11 years ago to rethink the men’s shaving market, employs some of the best designers on the planet. Today, we’ve grown into the parent company for multiple brands that sell razors, body ca

Related Books & Audiobooks