General Theory of Disruptivity
Why are important shifts so often underestimated?
I am writing a book about how the new replaces the old, why change accelerates when innovations converge, and how a longer view can help us understand the forces building today.
The central idea
Disruptivity is the level of constant change in the world.
Technology rarely changes one thing at a time. New capabilities alter costs, behaviours, incentives and entire systems. The book brings those connections into one theory grounded in industrial history and aimed at the choices ahead.
Questions inside the book
Why disruption compounds across industries
How incentives shape which systems survive
What industrial history reveals about change
Why convergence matters more than any single technology
Why I am writing it
After fourteen years in equity research and portfolio management, I wanted a framework that could connect the patterns of the past with the technologies and business models emerging now.
Release details, formats and genuine purchase or listening links will be added when they are confirmed.
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