The new job description in 2026 is to automate your own role and document it so a model can replace you. An essay on the implicative dilemma at the heart of work in the AI moment, and the identity it asks you to dismantle.
In 1955, George Kelly identified the specific operation that large language models do not perform. He called it the concept-formation task. Seventy years later, his argument turns out to be the precise diagnosis of what is wrong with how we are using AI.
Modern company life runs on a public reality everyone in the room knows is not the operative reality. An essay on what Kelly's framework calls hostility, when it comes from institutions rather than people.
The cultural script said work hard, be decent, and you will be rewarded. The current organization of work systematically rewards the opposite. An essay on the implicative dilemma at the heart of modern professional life.
Most therapy frameworks ask what you feel. George Kelly's Personal Construct Psychology asks what you predict. An introduction to the framework that hands you back your accountability.