the new yesterday in the home and/or office?_Working, living, education

RAPHAEL GIELGEN. Even some of his work colleagues think he's crazy. His irrepressible curiosity, his restless search for explanations and his desire to turn everything upside down sometimes make him uncomfortable - and when he returns to the office after a long journey, he talks about things that sound more like virtual utopia than lived reality. He visits more than 100 companies, universities and start-ups a year, the world is his workplace, the future his field of research. He is in search of the 'source code' of the world of work. He documents his findings and experiences on a 'Panorama'. This is a map of the trends and patterns of a new world.