The distinction between work and home is, of course, now massively blurred. Your video call gets interrupted by your who needs help with her homeschooling. Attention is blurred by a sequence of scheduled calls/videos and the unscheduled. Measuring “progress” at work also gets blurred. Things are moving at one of two speeds: much slower and kind of like in slow motion as organizations assess where things are going… and really, really fast as companies are in survival mode.

• WhatsApp groups as slack channels (with friends across the world, extended family, colleagues).
• Upgrading broadband to fibre a few weeks ago (otherwise not sure five concurrent streams would work for us all).
• Bought a trampoline when we realised we might be at home with kids for an extended period… lifesaver.

• The Uninhabitable Earth: life after warming by David Wallace-Wells. To get us thinking about the* Other* Global issue we should tackle when we emerge from this climate crisis.
• Edison by Edmund Morris — a biography of Thomas Edison 
• Coffeeland: A History by Augustine Sedgewick 
• The Age of Living Machines by Susan Hockfield, former MIT President 
• Reboot: Leadership and the Art of Growing Up by Jerry Colonna  

As an entrepreneur, fundraising has already changed but that might not be a bad thing. Investors are resetting to this new normal but all those I have spoken to agree that the next few years are likely to lead to great innovation.