Sylvie de Gil on Muck Rack

Sylvie de Gil

Verified
Washington, D.C.
As seen in: Forbes France, LinkedIn, Medium, Forbes, Consumer Health Digest, Philosophy, Science & Religion
Covers:  • Business innovation • AI—business/societal impact • Future of work/workplace • Leadership/management • Entrepreneurship/models • Longevity economy • Transatlantic business trends
Doesn't Cover: Product press (the promotional angle) Political commentary (even though I follow politics) Breaking news outside business context Crime, sports, celebrity/entertainment
Journalist & analyst covering AI, future of work, and business innovation. Published in Forbes France. 2026 NeoCon Business Impact Juror. #FutureofWork

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Sylvie de Gil’s Biography

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Sylvie de Gil is a French-American business journalist and analyst based in Washington, D.C., covering AI, the future of work, business innovation, leadership, entrepreneurship, the longevity economy, workplace innovation, and transatlantic business trends.

Published in Forbes France, with national and international press credentials, she analyzes how business, work, leadership, and society are being reshaped by technological, organizational, and demographic change.

Her work focuses on the stra…

Sylvie de Gil’s Journalist Portfolio

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AI No Longer Waits-It Works While You're Away | Sylvie de Gil

AI No Longer Waits-It Works While You're Away | Sylvie de Gil

Two announcements this week caught my attention: Anthropic expanding Claude Cowork to web and mobile, and Reu…

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AI No Longer Waits-It Works While You're Away | Sylvie de Gil

AI No Longer Waits-It Works While You're Away | Sylvie de Gil

Two announcements this week caught my attention: Anthropic expanding Claude Cowork to web and mobile, and Reu…

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When Your Identity Outgrows Your Career

When Your Identity Outgrows Your Career

When Your Identity Outgrows Your Career Why reinvention often begins before anyone else can see it. There …

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https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/microshifting-trend-its-signal-sylvie-de-gil-wq1ae

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/microshifting-trend-its-signal-sylvie-de-gil-wq1ae

Every leader I talk to is still fighting the last war...over where people work. The real fight has already mo…

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The Hidden Cost of Being Good at Too Many Things

The Hidden Cost of Being Good at Too Many Things

"The problem isn't having too many skills. The problem is having no story that connects them," is published b…

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Who Is Shaping the Next Generation of Workplaces?

Who Is Shaping the Next Generation of Workplaces?

Performance is no longer shaped by tools alone. It is increasingly shaped by the environments in which people…

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Articles

When Your Identity Outgrows Your Career

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By Sylvie de Gil Verified
| Medium
The career was never the whole person For a long time, careers were built around relatively stable containers. A person became a lawyer, a journalist, a designer, a consultant, a teacher, a manager, an engineer, a founder. The title carried authority. The path suggested progression. The professional identity could be explained quickly because the world was organized around recognizable categories. That structure was never perfect, but it was legible.
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Sylvie de Gil’s Post

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By Sylvie de Gil Verified
| LinkedIn
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The Hidden Cost of Being Good at Too Many Things

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By Sylvie de Gil Verified
| Medium
I Had Been Asking the Wrong Question For years, I thought I had to choose. One identity. One career. One label. The more I tried, the less authentic it felt. Then I realized something that completely changed the way I looked at my own career. The problem wasn’t having too many skills. The problem was having no story that connected them. Once I understood that, everything else started to make sense. I stopped asking myself which part of my career I should keep.
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Interview

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What was your first job as a journalist?

I don't recall a "first job" as a journalist. It's been a journey. It started with personal blogs on fashion and nutrition and evolved into editorial work on Medium and Forbes.

Have you ever used a typewriter?

That's true. I wrote my first poems on a typewriter as a teenager. It was slow and noisy, but each word felt purposeful. I wasn't a fan! Now, I can't do without my computer.

How is social media changing news?

Social media enabled the voices of the long-left-out to be heard. But it also amplifies noise more than nuance. The challenge now is to slow down and listen to what matters.
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