We now live squarely in the Cyber-war Era and it has massive implications long term.
We live now in the early years of a new era of cheap tech products, affordable around the world.
In the span of just seven years, social media has become a mature platform and calling the times in which we live a conversational era seems a bit obvious.
We live in an era of unprecedented prosperity in no small part because the good guys, like my dad, had better technology than the bad guys.
The reason for this is simple: we now live in an era of incredible access to information.
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Yet we now live in a society and era for whom it is a basic axiom that the success or failure of grown-up life is directly tied to the quality of the care one receives in childhood.
We live in a post-era era without forms of its own powerful enough to brand the times.
We live in an era brimming with possibility, even as we painfully fight our way out of the wreckage of the Great Recession.
What will it take for us to realise that the doom-mongers and peak-oil theorists are wrong, and that we live in an era of energy abundance?
Indeed, in the era of the flexible and dynamic labour market which we are often told we live in, we are frequently reminded that DC may be more appropriate.
To understand which firms are going to end up dominating the market for tablets and mobile phones, it helps to notice that we now live in an era in which every successful company selling hardware and content is giving something away for free.
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