There's no shortage of tech podcasts, but few give you a true dose of the future.

The A16Z podcast is an exception.

It takes you straight to the innovators behind new materials, data centers, self-driving cars, even electric boats,

eavesdrop on the future with the A16Z podcast. In these times of polarisation, populism and pessimism, those three ps that we confront every day,

it's vitally important that when we talk about technological change in particular we start from the human

ends of change. What is it we are trying to achieve as a consequence of technological

change? Hello and welcome to the Exponential View Podcast I'm Asima Zah the Creator of the Exponential

view and your host today.

In today's podcast I'm in conversation with Matthew Taylor, the Chief Executive of the Royal Society of Arts and

formerly the head of policy for British Prime Minister Tony Blair. Matthew and I talk

about the well-being economy in the age of technology and how we'll get there.

But before we get to the conversation, let me tell you about exponential view.

It's my way of explaining how the world is changing under the force of technology.

The podcast, these conversations with some brilliant

minds, is one avenue. The other is through my free newsletter, A Wonder Missive which lands

in your inbox every Sunday. If you haven't subscribed you can find it at

W.

W. exponential view. That is W. W. exponential view.

C.O. In today's conversation with Matthew Taylor we explore the well-being economy and what it means in an age of technology.

Matthew argues that the narrow focus of the economy on economic growth,

supported by an unstoppable train of complex technology,

might lose widespread popular support

...