Andrew Kennedy, CEO of Work Entropy, is not only transforming the gig economy, but his larger vision is to use the gig economy to end homelessness.
According to Pew Research, in 2021, “16% of Americans have earned money from an online gig platform.” That’s more than 50 million people in the U.S. alone.
Andrew Kennedy, CEO of Work Entropy is improving the gig economy and work entropy (which means State of Disorder) by matching gig workers multiple contracts in one place, helping them calculate the profitability of each gig, and preventing burn out. The bigger picture includes expanding gig jobs to third world countries to make work more accessible to those who need it most.
“Every human being has the same value and everybody can contribute to society in a meaningful way,” he told California Business Journal. “We’re enabling underprivileged communities to get connected to sustainable work and working to solve hindrances that led to them being homeless.”
By providing a “match-making” service to match skills with work opportunities, Work Entropy utilizes technology and leverage resources to get people connected with opportunities to earn money and make it sustainable and profitable.
Read full article in California Business Journal