Footnote [1] ("When I talk about humans being meant or designed to live a certain way, I mean by evolution.") makes me wonder...
If the most prevalent state of affairs at present is that people go on to work at large companies, and by most accounts these people are reasonably successful (in fact, in a reproductive sense they may be even more successful than the average startup founder, since they have more time to pursue relationships), wouldn't one logically assume that over time the footnote, and the point of the article that it isn't how humans evolved to work, no longer hold true?
If the most prevalent state of affairs at present is that people go on to work at large companies, and by most accounts these people are reasonably successful (in fact, in a reproductive sense they may be even more successful than the average startup founder, since they have more time to pursue relationships), wouldn't one logically assume that over time the footnote, and the point of the article that it isn't how humans evolved to work, no longer hold true?