These days the world can be a confusing place for a child!
And no wonder - the remotely operated objects they encounter in their day-to-day lives can sometimes seem very lifelike.
This light hearted book teaches children about the reality of remote workers, and the machines they control all around us.
So it seems we don't like talking to call centre workers in India. But what about non-verbal interaction?
I suggest that economics and developments in remote control technology will create a new kind of migrant labour. Teleoperation will enable common sense physical jobs to be outsourced to countries with the lowest pay and lowest costs of living. Workers will live in one country while working via remote in another.
This book and video explores the scenario from both sides of the wire.
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