In this new economy, three groups will have a particular advantage: those who can work well and creatively with intelligent machines, those who are the best at what they do, and those with access to capital.

To remain valuable in our economy, therefore, you must master the art of quickly learning complicated things. This task requires deep work. If you don’t cultivate this ability, you’re likely to fall behind as technology advances.

The central economic imperative of the new economy is to amplify relationships.

A skilled people, an economy with a competitive edge. These are the ways to transform economic performance.

To remain valuable in our economy, therefore, you must master the art of quickly learning complicated things.

At its core, the new economy is based on culture: on the culture of innovation, on the culture of risk, and the culture of expectations, and, ultimately on the culture of hope in the future.

The new economy [or "center economy"] is composed of firms large in size and influence. Its organizations are corporate and bureaucratic; its production processes are vertically integrated through ownership and control of critical raw material suppliers and product distributors; its activities are diversified into many industries, regions, and nations... Firms in the large economy serve national and international markets, using technologically progressive systems of production and distribution…

During these times of exponential change, speed and ability are keys to your success and survival.

Today we have economies that need to grow, whether or not they make us thrive. What we need are economies that make us thrive, whether or not they grow.

So how do we leave neoliberalism behind and build a more sustainable, more prosperous and more equitable society? The new economics suggests just five rules of thumb.
First is that successful economies are not jungles, they're gardens, which is to say that markets, like gardens, must be tended, that the market is the greatest social technology ever invented for solving human problems, but unconstrained by social norms or democratic regulation, markets inevitably create more problems than they solve. Climate change, the great financial crisis of 2008 are two easy examples.

The five essential entrepreneurial skills for success are concentration, discrimination, organization, innovation, and communication

All that this country can achieve depends on developing our nation as a high growth, vibrant economy. In the modern global economy, even the greatest political ambition is doomed to failure without an economy driving employment, investment, research and development and rewarding success.

Today’s economy is good at generating three things: wealth, the ability to show off wealth, and great envy for other people’s wealth.

I often get asked, 'If machines can do everything better, faster & cheaper, how will I survive?'

The answer is not to see it from the scarcity-based economy we're in today, but through the abundance-thesis that is coming alive. 

We are close to the end of 'earning a living' to 'trade your purpose for reality'.