I'm a managing partner of SOMS Consulting, a firm that designs business processes and software to make companies a pleasure to manage. A graduate of Stellenbosch University, one of Africa's most prestigious academic institutions, I studied how technology and modern business ...

Many of the jobs that Millennials work in today didn't exist when their parents entered the job market. And chances are the young professionals of the future will work in fields that don't exist today.

Many of the jobs that millennials work in today didn't exist when their parents entered the job market. And chances are the young professionals of the future will work in fields that don't exist today.

An employee uses a facial recognition device as she swipes her badge to enter the assembly line area at a Pegatron Corp. factory in Shanghai, China, on Friday, April 15, 2016.(Photo Would you want to have your face tracked by ever present cameras so others can know your identities and whereabouts? While the answer is likely to be no for many in the west, the scenario is becoming a reality in China. Facial-recognition technology, once a staple of Minority Report-style movies, is quickly inserting itself into the daily lives of more and more people in the country. Unfettered by privacy regulations, China's largest internet companies are scooping up hundreds of millions of photos from their online apps to teach computers to analyze facial features.