Management, not technology, is the real barrier to economic growth

Worker wellbeing crisis: only one-third of global workers feel they're thriving; elevated stress, sadness, and workplace isolation directly impact economic productivity and competitiveness.

Decades of investment in digital infrastructure have yielded surprisingly little in the way of productivity gains, and a sweeping new Gallup report explains why: the bottleneck was never the machine, but the human system surrounding it. Across the globe, four in five workers move through their days disengaged, costing the world economy roughly nine percent of its GDP — a loss that no algorithm can recover. Portugal, long hoping that technological modernization would close its productivity gap, finds itself a vivid illustration of a universal truth: tools placed inside broken structures produce

Management, not technology, is the real barrier to economic growth

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