Mauro Porcini

Think about the implication here.

I'm using technology so that eventually you can do things that have nothing to do with technology.

You know, when technology can do work on your behalf, as I said earlier, go run in the park.

Leave your mobile phone at home.

Leave even your wearable at home if you don't need to monitor your body in the moment.

Be free.

Reconnect with the people you love, with nature.

So it's amazing when technology can enable you to do something like this.

That's what I mean with at the service of humanity.

Over the course of history, human history, we have as a species constantly made improvements to the way that we live, whether it's through the agricultural revolution or the industrial revolution, for ways in which humans could have more leisure time.

And yet, we don't really ever take that opportunity and fulfill it.

What we do with that extra time tends to be more work.

And I've been really thinking about that a lot lately as I was preparing for our interview today.

And I was thinking about live longer, live better, live loud, live on.

I was thinking about the fact that humans have been in pursuit for technologies to improve the quality of our lives, to let us do more of the things that we love.

For millennia.

And yet, when we get that time, we seem to fill it with more work to do.

Where do you think that comes from?

Or do you disagree?

I mean, do you feel like you're seeing more people do things?