FRES

kawlet, pronounced /kɔ.let/

PUSHING BOUNDARIES TO REDEFINE THE FUTURE

|

Contact

hello@kawlet.com

+33 756 8787 31

Follow

Linkedin Twitter

Community

Discord — coming soon

Story

kawlet (prononcé /kɔ.let/) Kawlet is an editorial space dedicated to the interface of emerging technologies, commerce, and interactive innovation. We believe that experimentation is essential to transforming curiosity into knowledge, and that boundaries must be pushed to inspire new generations. We are not afraid; we redefine.

kawlet Through articles, guides, presentations and collaborations, we aim to document the frontiers of disruptive technology such as NFTs, blockchain, Web3, World of Assets, Web3, among others.

Our mission is to push the limits of innovation to offer our readers and clients the tools and inspiration to excel in their projects and their daily lives.

Professions

Take a step into the journal editorial space dedicated to the interface of emerging technologies and reflection on the transformations and social innovation.

Training and guides : a pedagogical space designed to guide experts to emerging technologies and digital trends in the most advanced.

Shop :soon! :

Agency :soon! :

HOW INNOVATION WORKS

The chief way in which innovation changes our lives is by enabling people to work for each other. As I have argued before, the main theme of human history is that we become steadily more specialized in what we produce, and steadily more diversified in what we consume: we move away from precarious self-sufficiency to safer mutual interdependence. By concentrating on serving other people's needs for forty hours a week – which we call a job – you can spend the other seventy-two hours (not counting fifty-six hours in bed) drawing upon the services provided to you by other people. Innovation has made it possible to work for a fraction of a second so as to be able to afford to turn on an electric lamp for an hour, providing the quantity of light that would have required a whole day's work if you had to make it yourself by collecting and refining sesame oil or lamb fat to burn in a simple lamp, as much of humanity did in the not so distant past. Most innovation is a gradual process. […]