🌀🗞 Welcome to the FLUX Review!
We're a ragtag band of systems thinkers who have been dedicating our early mornings to finding new lenses to help you make sense of the complex world we live in.
Here, we’ll be publishing our unofficial collection of patterns we’ve noticed in recent weeks.
Don’t miss out on the latest from the FLUX Collective:
Subscribe to 🌀🗞 The FLUX Review
People
The team behind the FLUX Review.
twitter.com/ben_mathes
What does complexity theory mean for the future of design?
My interests are complexity and systems, especially how these things intersect with human systems: individuals, teams, organizations, and societies.
In my day job, I'm a Software Engineering Manager.
I think thoughts, I build things, I help things grow, not always in this order.
Everything around me was someone's lifework.
Building transformative learning technology to enable people to do their best work.
Developer Advocate at Google. Co-author of Apprenticeship Patterns.
🌱Nudging what's possible for people and places online and off.
✨A neighbor, noticer, auntie, friend, teacher, citizen, and curator.
🔭 Design, strategy, and facilitation for flourishing organizations and services. Design director and doula
Researching privacy and ML. Lover of patterns and pastries.
Talking about the design of work
Author of "Swipe to Unlock", "Bubble or Revolution?", and "Product Management's Sacred Seven." Writer for the FLUX Collective. Formerly at Google, Harvard, Microsoft, Khan Academy, US Census Bureau.
Fascinated by complexity
Natural Wine ❤️. Complexity economics. Jazz fan. 🚵♂️. Mindfulness. Vinyl. ML nerd. Understanding patterns. UX Researcher @ Discord. alum: Google, Simple, SQ
Obsessed with Airships to Zeppelins.
Former video game developer, now tinkering with digital models of the world.
Dreaming about ecosystems, constructed realities and punctuated equilibriums. Learning to let go.
Chaotic, but happy...like a puppy.
https://smus.com
Freeskier fighting to maintain live player status. Engineering Manager at Singularity 6. Hesitant Denverite. Post New Yorker.
an alarming lack of gravitas