#1 Nursing.
Image source: Silent-Ad9303, Jonathan Borba / pexels (not the actual photo) SpaceMurse: I would do ungodly, unforgivable things for an AI rig that will do my patients’ bowel programs.
#2 Wiping old peoples’ butts in nursing homes. Guaranteed job for life.
Image source: Separate-Ad-9916, Kampus Production / pexels (not the actual photo)
#3 Politics. Because politicians know they are vastly overpaid, and won’t want to lose that.
Image source: Cpt_Riker, Joakim Honkasalo / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#4 Honestly? IT. There’s always going to be something going wrong with computers that are so dumb and unique that AI won’t have any idea how to fix it.
Image source: mh985, Lukas / pexels (not the actual photo)
#5 Regulated professions. If you need a license to do the job, like a lawyer, doctor, architect, or CPA, it cannot legally be automated. And, these groups tend to be pretty influential in politics so they can keep those barriers to entry up.
Image source: Dreadguy93, Sora Shimazaki / pexels (not the actual photo)
#6 Trade jobs (plumbing, electricians, painters, etc).
Image source: AdmirableAd7753, YuriArcursPeopleimages / envanto (not the actual photo) dogdashdash: Ye. I’m a plumber in Ontario. At this point I can literally quit my job right now via text and have a new one lined up for Monday. No AI or modular homes are taking any work from me.
#7 I’m an aircraft mechanic, I don’t see AI crawling its nonexistent a*s into the belly of an airplane anytime soon.
Image source: Tipsy_Lights, Pandu Agus Wismoyo / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#8 Comedians. AI can’t write funny things.
Image source: tehweave, Obafemi Moyosade / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#9 Maintenance electrician here. My job is.
Image source: Mad_Moodin, Emmanuel Ikwuegbu / unsplash (not the actual photo) There is a new task everyday and nothing of it follows any sort of standard procedure at least for an AI. It would first need to have a fully functioning body that can work without electricity in tight areas before it could even begin to replace me. And at that point we are either having a big war or universal basic income.
#10 Sx work. We’ve had robot sx parts for years and human s*x workers still have customers.
Image source: mtwstr
#11 Teacher, especially for younger kids. Parents want their kids learning from a human because there’s important social aspects they must learn.
Image source: Radthereptile, National Cancer Institute / unsplash (not the actual photo) No-Survey7308: Teacher! Sorry but if covid has taught us anything it’s the need for a real person standing in front of these kids. As a teacher for the last 22 years i can tell you that these kids are damaged from remote learning. Turns out much of my job is getting kids to be present in the moment. Not distracted by the window or the kid next to them,not the phones but the material in front of them. Phones (and the ai in it) are making it harder but they need human beings to guide them and train them to gain intellectual endurance. AI will never replace us.
#12 First responders.
Image source: HansBoopie, Isaac N. / unsplash (not the actual photo) I saw a fire break out once, near my office. It was an old factory where some junkies sometimes gather, so it naturally went up one day. There is a big heavy gate at the entrance of the yard with heavy steel bars and barbed wire. People from aroun the yard tried to open it before the firefighters came, so they had an easier job, but no one could open it, and there is a metalworking factory near it. Angle grinders, saws, nothing could cut it. The junkies used a small hole to get in. Haxomen: The firefighters came, took out some contraption and took the fire out through one of the windows of the factory. Using the Bernoulli principle. They never entered the yard. The fire raged 20 minutes and was done in 5 minutes after they came. I can’t see a situation where AI is so responsive to really complex situations. Maybe some future AGI, but then we will achieve post scarcity.
#13 I install elevators for a living. We are so, so far away from building any machine that has all the physical abilities to get it done, and just as far from making AI that has the wits it takes to figure out how to even do it. Construction on sites in general, it involves a lot of “figuring it out” and “working with what you have”.
Image source: xhantus404, duallogic / envato (not the actual photo)
#14 A fine-dining chef/cook. Sure, you could make a robot that throws ingredients together in a pan, and perhaps even beautifully plate it, but they lack the ability to taste. A cook needs to taste their food to make sure it tastes the way it’s supposed to. Also, we use our ability to smell to reveal if certain foods have gone bad/rancid/rotten. If a human open a tub of chicken, and it smells sour and rotten, you throw it out. AI/robots can’t smell, so might serve rotten food.
Image source: Hunta_killa78, Duane Mendes / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#15 Attorney. There are some things even AI won’t do.
Image source: ztreHdrahciR, August de Richelieu / pexels (not the actual photo)
#16 Artists who draw hands.
Image source: ecktt, Leeloo The First / pexels (not the actual photo)
#17 I’m an occupational therapist in an inpatient rehabilitation hospital helping people regain independence with their daily activities. Hard to see AI taking my place in any time in the near or even mid future.
Image source: Infinite-Novel-7387, Karolina Grabowska / pexels (not the actual photo)
#18 Professional athlete.
Image source: Hinkerbob, Jonathan Chng / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#19 I think most jobs are safe, which is an unpopular opinion. AI generated content is mediocre at best, and the PR nightmare that follows getting called out on it is a dumpster fire. Maybe in 10-20 years this concept of job security can be revisited. But right now, AI just is quite sub-par at delivery in a non-ideal environment.
Image source: SilverSlimeFox, Lukas / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#20 Childcare.
Image source: kdvditters, Naomi Shi / pexels (not the actual photo)
#21 Engineers. Even when we have AI robot workers, someone will still need to fix the robots.
Image source: carlbandit, ThisisEngineering RAEng / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#22 I’m biased but being a therapist. It’d be easy to make an AI who does it poorly and unethically. But to make even an alright therapist it would be insanely hard…
Image source: adventurenotalaska, cottonbro studio / pexels (not the actual photo)
#23 Community work/ social work. The more human you are in this field, the better. No one would tolerate or even bother engaging with an AI.
Image source: 5NATCH, Hannah Busing / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#24 CEO / Executives. They’re the ones replacing everyone else with AI while they reap the benefits and relax.
Image source: awesomedan24, Tima Miroshnichenko / pexels (not the actual photo)
#25 Dentist.
Image source: RealAd7996, Polina Zimmerman / pexels (not the actual photo)
title: “People Discuss 25 Job Roles They Are Pretty Sure Can T Be Stolen By Ai” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-26” author: “Joseph Scoggins”
#1 Nursing.
Image source: Silent-Ad9303, Jonathan Borba / pexels (not the actual photo) SpaceMurse: I would do ungodly, unforgivable things for an AI rig that will do my patients’ bowel programs.
#2 Wiping old peoples’ butts in nursing homes. Guaranteed job for life.
Image source: Separate-Ad-9916, Kampus Production / pexels (not the actual photo)
#3 Politics. Because politicians know they are vastly overpaid, and won’t want to lose that.
Image source: Cpt_Riker, Joakim Honkasalo / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#4 Honestly? IT. There’s always going to be something going wrong with computers that are so dumb and unique that AI won’t have any idea how to fix it.
Image source: mh985, Lukas / pexels (not the actual photo)
#5 Regulated professions. If you need a license to do the job, like a lawyer, doctor, architect, or CPA, it cannot legally be automated. And, these groups tend to be pretty influential in politics so they can keep those barriers to entry up.
Image source: Dreadguy93, Sora Shimazaki / pexels (not the actual photo)
#6 Trade jobs (plumbing, electricians, painters, etc).
Image source: AdmirableAd7753, YuriArcursPeopleimages / envanto (not the actual photo) dogdashdash: Ye. I’m a plumber in Ontario. At this point I can literally quit my job right now via text and have a new one lined up for Monday. No AI or modular homes are taking any work from me.
#7 I’m an aircraft mechanic, I don’t see AI crawling its nonexistent a*s into the belly of an airplane anytime soon.
Image source: Tipsy_Lights, Pandu Agus Wismoyo / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#8 Comedians. AI can’t write funny things.
Image source: tehweave, Obafemi Moyosade / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#9 Maintenance electrician here. My job is.
Image source: Mad_Moodin, Emmanuel Ikwuegbu / unsplash (not the actual photo) There is a new task everyday and nothing of it follows any sort of standard procedure at least for an AI. It would first need to have a fully functioning body that can work without electricity in tight areas before it could even begin to replace me. And at that point we are either having a big war or universal basic income.
#10 Sx work. We’ve had robot sx parts for years and human s*x workers still have customers.
Image source: mtwstr
#11 Teacher, especially for younger kids. Parents want their kids learning from a human because there’s important social aspects they must learn.
Image source: Radthereptile, National Cancer Institute / unsplash (not the actual photo) No-Survey7308: Teacher! Sorry but if covid has taught us anything it’s the need for a real person standing in front of these kids. As a teacher for the last 22 years i can tell you that these kids are damaged from remote learning. Turns out much of my job is getting kids to be present in the moment. Not distracted by the window or the kid next to them,not the phones but the material in front of them. Phones (and the ai in it) are making it harder but they need human beings to guide them and train them to gain intellectual endurance. AI will never replace us.
#12 First responders.
Image source: HansBoopie, Isaac N. / unsplash (not the actual photo) I saw a fire break out once, near my office. It was an old factory where some junkies sometimes gather, so it naturally went up one day. There is a big heavy gate at the entrance of the yard with heavy steel bars and barbed wire. People from aroun the yard tried to open it before the firefighters came, so they had an easier job, but no one could open it, and there is a metalworking factory near it. Angle grinders, saws, nothing could cut it. The junkies used a small hole to get in. Haxomen: The firefighters came, took out some contraption and took the fire out through one of the windows of the factory. Using the Bernoulli principle. They never entered the yard. The fire raged 20 minutes and was done in 5 minutes after they came. I can’t see a situation where AI is so responsive to really complex situations. Maybe some future AGI, but then we will achieve post scarcity.
#13 I install elevators for a living. We are so, so far away from building any machine that has all the physical abilities to get it done, and just as far from making AI that has the wits it takes to figure out how to even do it. Construction on sites in general, it involves a lot of “figuring it out” and “working with what you have”.
Image source: xhantus404, duallogic / envato (not the actual photo)
#14 A fine-dining chef/cook. Sure, you could make a robot that throws ingredients together in a pan, and perhaps even beautifully plate it, but they lack the ability to taste. A cook needs to taste their food to make sure it tastes the way it’s supposed to. Also, we use our ability to smell to reveal if certain foods have gone bad/rancid/rotten. If a human open a tub of chicken, and it smells sour and rotten, you throw it out. AI/robots can’t smell, so might serve rotten food.
Image source: Hunta_killa78, Duane Mendes / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#15 Attorney. There are some things even AI won’t do.
Image source: ztreHdrahciR, August de Richelieu / pexels (not the actual photo)
#16 Artists who draw hands.
Image source: ecktt, Leeloo The First / pexels (not the actual photo)
#17 I’m an occupational therapist in an inpatient rehabilitation hospital helping people regain independence with their daily activities. Hard to see AI taking my place in any time in the near or even mid future.
Image source: Infinite-Novel-7387, Karolina Grabowska / pexels (not the actual photo)
#18 Professional athlete.
Image source: Hinkerbob, Jonathan Chng / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#19 I think most jobs are safe, which is an unpopular opinion. AI generated content is mediocre at best, and the PR nightmare that follows getting called out on it is a dumpster fire. Maybe in 10-20 years this concept of job security can be revisited. But right now, AI just is quite sub-par at delivery in a non-ideal environment.
Image source: SilverSlimeFox, Lukas / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#20 Childcare.
Image source: kdvditters, Naomi Shi / pexels (not the actual photo)
#21 Engineers. Even when we have AI robot workers, someone will still need to fix the robots.
Image source: carlbandit, ThisisEngineering RAEng / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#22 I’m biased but being a therapist. It’d be easy to make an AI who does it poorly and unethically. But to make even an alright therapist it would be insanely hard…
Image source: adventurenotalaska, cottonbro studio / pexels (not the actual photo)
#23 Community work/ social work. The more human you are in this field, the better. No one would tolerate or even bother engaging with an AI.
Image source: 5NATCH, Hannah Busing / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#24 CEO / Executives. They’re the ones replacing everyone else with AI while they reap the benefits and relax.
Image source: awesomedan24, Tima Miroshnichenko / pexels (not the actual photo)
#25 Dentist.
Image source: RealAd7996, Polina Zimmerman / pexels (not the actual photo)
title: “People Discuss 25 Job Roles They Are Pretty Sure Can T Be Stolen By Ai” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-14” author: “Corey Allen”
#1 Nursing.
Image source: Silent-Ad9303, Jonathan Borba / pexels (not the actual photo) SpaceMurse: I would do ungodly, unforgivable things for an AI rig that will do my patients’ bowel programs.
#2 Wiping old peoples’ butts in nursing homes. Guaranteed job for life.
Image source: Separate-Ad-9916, Kampus Production / pexels (not the actual photo)
#3 Politics. Because politicians know they are vastly overpaid, and won’t want to lose that.
Image source: Cpt_Riker, Joakim Honkasalo / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#4 Honestly? IT. There’s always going to be something going wrong with computers that are so dumb and unique that AI won’t have any idea how to fix it.
Image source: mh985, Lukas / pexels (not the actual photo)
#5 Regulated professions. If you need a license to do the job, like a lawyer, doctor, architect, or CPA, it cannot legally be automated. And, these groups tend to be pretty influential in politics so they can keep those barriers to entry up.
Image source: Dreadguy93, Sora Shimazaki / pexels (not the actual photo)
#6 Trade jobs (plumbing, electricians, painters, etc).
Image source: AdmirableAd7753, YuriArcursPeopleimages / envanto (not the actual photo) dogdashdash: Ye. I’m a plumber in Ontario. At this point I can literally quit my job right now via text and have a new one lined up for Monday. No AI or modular homes are taking any work from me.
#7 I’m an aircraft mechanic, I don’t see AI crawling its nonexistent a*s into the belly of an airplane anytime soon.
Image source: Tipsy_Lights, Pandu Agus Wismoyo / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#8 Comedians. AI can’t write funny things.
Image source: tehweave, Obafemi Moyosade / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#9 Maintenance electrician here. My job is.
Image source: Mad_Moodin, Emmanuel Ikwuegbu / unsplash (not the actual photo) There is a new task everyday and nothing of it follows any sort of standard procedure at least for an AI. It would first need to have a fully functioning body that can work without electricity in tight areas before it could even begin to replace me. And at that point we are either having a big war or universal basic income.
#10 Sx work. We’ve had robot sx parts for years and human s*x workers still have customers.
Image source: mtwstr
#11 Teacher, especially for younger kids. Parents want their kids learning from a human because there’s important social aspects they must learn.
Image source: Radthereptile, National Cancer Institute / unsplash (not the actual photo) No-Survey7308: Teacher! Sorry but if covid has taught us anything it’s the need for a real person standing in front of these kids. As a teacher for the last 22 years i can tell you that these kids are damaged from remote learning. Turns out much of my job is getting kids to be present in the moment. Not distracted by the window or the kid next to them,not the phones but the material in front of them. Phones (and the ai in it) are making it harder but they need human beings to guide them and train them to gain intellectual endurance. AI will never replace us.
#12 First responders.
Image source: HansBoopie, Isaac N. / unsplash (not the actual photo) I saw a fire break out once, near my office. It was an old factory where some junkies sometimes gather, so it naturally went up one day. There is a big heavy gate at the entrance of the yard with heavy steel bars and barbed wire. People from aroun the yard tried to open it before the firefighters came, so they had an easier job, but no one could open it, and there is a metalworking factory near it. Angle grinders, saws, nothing could cut it. The junkies used a small hole to get in. Haxomen: The firefighters came, took out some contraption and took the fire out through one of the windows of the factory. Using the Bernoulli principle. They never entered the yard. The fire raged 20 minutes and was done in 5 minutes after they came. I can’t see a situation where AI is so responsive to really complex situations. Maybe some future AGI, but then we will achieve post scarcity.
#13 I install elevators for a living. We are so, so far away from building any machine that has all the physical abilities to get it done, and just as far from making AI that has the wits it takes to figure out how to even do it. Construction on sites in general, it involves a lot of “figuring it out” and “working with what you have”.
Image source: xhantus404, duallogic / envato (not the actual photo)
#14 A fine-dining chef/cook. Sure, you could make a robot that throws ingredients together in a pan, and perhaps even beautifully plate it, but they lack the ability to taste. A cook needs to taste their food to make sure it tastes the way it’s supposed to. Also, we use our ability to smell to reveal if certain foods have gone bad/rancid/rotten. If a human open a tub of chicken, and it smells sour and rotten, you throw it out. AI/robots can’t smell, so might serve rotten food.
Image source: Hunta_killa78, Duane Mendes / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#15 Attorney. There are some things even AI won’t do.
Image source: ztreHdrahciR, August de Richelieu / pexels (not the actual photo)
#16 Artists who draw hands.
Image source: ecktt, Leeloo The First / pexels (not the actual photo)
#17 I’m an occupational therapist in an inpatient rehabilitation hospital helping people regain independence with their daily activities. Hard to see AI taking my place in any time in the near or even mid future.
Image source: Infinite-Novel-7387, Karolina Grabowska / pexels (not the actual photo)
#18 Professional athlete.
Image source: Hinkerbob, Jonathan Chng / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#19 I think most jobs are safe, which is an unpopular opinion. AI generated content is mediocre at best, and the PR nightmare that follows getting called out on it is a dumpster fire. Maybe in 10-20 years this concept of job security can be revisited. But right now, AI just is quite sub-par at delivery in a non-ideal environment.
Image source: SilverSlimeFox, Lukas / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#20 Childcare.
Image source: kdvditters, Naomi Shi / pexels (not the actual photo)
#21 Engineers. Even when we have AI robot workers, someone will still need to fix the robots.
Image source: carlbandit, ThisisEngineering RAEng / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#22 I’m biased but being a therapist. It’d be easy to make an AI who does it poorly and unethically. But to make even an alright therapist it would be insanely hard…
Image source: adventurenotalaska, cottonbro studio / pexels (not the actual photo)
#23 Community work/ social work. The more human you are in this field, the better. No one would tolerate or even bother engaging with an AI.
Image source: 5NATCH, Hannah Busing / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#24 CEO / Executives. They’re the ones replacing everyone else with AI while they reap the benefits and relax.
Image source: awesomedan24, Tima Miroshnichenko / pexels (not the actual photo)
#25 Dentist.
Image source: RealAd7996, Polina Zimmerman / pexels (not the actual photo)
title: “People Discuss 25 Job Roles They Are Pretty Sure Can T Be Stolen By Ai” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-23” author: “Gary Topper”
#1 Nursing.
Image source: Silent-Ad9303, Jonathan Borba / pexels (not the actual photo) SpaceMurse: I would do ungodly, unforgivable things for an AI rig that will do my patients’ bowel programs.
#2 Wiping old peoples’ butts in nursing homes. Guaranteed job for life.
Image source: Separate-Ad-9916, Kampus Production / pexels (not the actual photo)
#3 Politics. Because politicians know they are vastly overpaid, and won’t want to lose that.
Image source: Cpt_Riker, Joakim Honkasalo / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#4 Honestly? IT. There’s always going to be something going wrong with computers that are so dumb and unique that AI won’t have any idea how to fix it.
Image source: mh985, Lukas / pexels (not the actual photo)
#5 Regulated professions. If you need a license to do the job, like a lawyer, doctor, architect, or CPA, it cannot legally be automated. And, these groups tend to be pretty influential in politics so they can keep those barriers to entry up.
Image source: Dreadguy93, Sora Shimazaki / pexels (not the actual photo)
#6 Trade jobs (plumbing, electricians, painters, etc).
Image source: AdmirableAd7753, YuriArcursPeopleimages / envanto (not the actual photo) dogdashdash: Ye. I’m a plumber in Ontario. At this point I can literally quit my job right now via text and have a new one lined up for Monday. No AI or modular homes are taking any work from me.
#7 I’m an aircraft mechanic, I don’t see AI crawling its nonexistent a*s into the belly of an airplane anytime soon.
Image source: Tipsy_Lights, Pandu Agus Wismoyo / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#8 Comedians. AI can’t write funny things.
Image source: tehweave, Obafemi Moyosade / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#9 Maintenance electrician here. My job is.
Image source: Mad_Moodin, Emmanuel Ikwuegbu / unsplash (not the actual photo) There is a new task everyday and nothing of it follows any sort of standard procedure at least for an AI. It would first need to have a fully functioning body that can work without electricity in tight areas before it could even begin to replace me. And at that point we are either having a big war or universal basic income.
#10 Sx work. We’ve had robot sx parts for years and human s*x workers still have customers.
Image source: mtwstr
#11 Teacher, especially for younger kids. Parents want their kids learning from a human because there’s important social aspects they must learn.
Image source: Radthereptile, National Cancer Institute / unsplash (not the actual photo) No-Survey7308: Teacher! Sorry but if covid has taught us anything it’s the need for a real person standing in front of these kids. As a teacher for the last 22 years i can tell you that these kids are damaged from remote learning. Turns out much of my job is getting kids to be present in the moment. Not distracted by the window or the kid next to them,not the phones but the material in front of them. Phones (and the ai in it) are making it harder but they need human beings to guide them and train them to gain intellectual endurance. AI will never replace us.
#12 First responders.
Image source: HansBoopie, Isaac N. / unsplash (not the actual photo) I saw a fire break out once, near my office. It was an old factory where some junkies sometimes gather, so it naturally went up one day. There is a big heavy gate at the entrance of the yard with heavy steel bars and barbed wire. People from aroun the yard tried to open it before the firefighters came, so they had an easier job, but no one could open it, and there is a metalworking factory near it. Angle grinders, saws, nothing could cut it. The junkies used a small hole to get in. Haxomen: The firefighters came, took out some contraption and took the fire out through one of the windows of the factory. Using the Bernoulli principle. They never entered the yard. The fire raged 20 minutes and was done in 5 minutes after they came. I can’t see a situation where AI is so responsive to really complex situations. Maybe some future AGI, but then we will achieve post scarcity.
#13 I install elevators for a living. We are so, so far away from building any machine that has all the physical abilities to get it done, and just as far from making AI that has the wits it takes to figure out how to even do it. Construction on sites in general, it involves a lot of “figuring it out” and “working with what you have”.
Image source: xhantus404, duallogic / envato (not the actual photo)
#14 A fine-dining chef/cook. Sure, you could make a robot that throws ingredients together in a pan, and perhaps even beautifully plate it, but they lack the ability to taste. A cook needs to taste their food to make sure it tastes the way it’s supposed to. Also, we use our ability to smell to reveal if certain foods have gone bad/rancid/rotten. If a human open a tub of chicken, and it smells sour and rotten, you throw it out. AI/robots can’t smell, so might serve rotten food.
Image source: Hunta_killa78, Duane Mendes / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#15 Attorney. There are some things even AI won’t do.
Image source: ztreHdrahciR, August de Richelieu / pexels (not the actual photo)
#16 Artists who draw hands.
Image source: ecktt, Leeloo The First / pexels (not the actual photo)
#17 I’m an occupational therapist in an inpatient rehabilitation hospital helping people regain independence with their daily activities. Hard to see AI taking my place in any time in the near or even mid future.
Image source: Infinite-Novel-7387, Karolina Grabowska / pexels (not the actual photo)
#18 Professional athlete.
Image source: Hinkerbob, Jonathan Chng / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#19 I think most jobs are safe, which is an unpopular opinion. AI generated content is mediocre at best, and the PR nightmare that follows getting called out on it is a dumpster fire. Maybe in 10-20 years this concept of job security can be revisited. But right now, AI just is quite sub-par at delivery in a non-ideal environment.
Image source: SilverSlimeFox, Lukas / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#20 Childcare.
Image source: kdvditters, Naomi Shi / pexels (not the actual photo)
#21 Engineers. Even when we have AI robot workers, someone will still need to fix the robots.
Image source: carlbandit, ThisisEngineering RAEng / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#22 I’m biased but being a therapist. It’d be easy to make an AI who does it poorly and unethically. But to make even an alright therapist it would be insanely hard…
Image source: adventurenotalaska, cottonbro studio / pexels (not the actual photo)
#23 Community work/ social work. The more human you are in this field, the better. No one would tolerate or even bother engaging with an AI.
Image source: 5NATCH, Hannah Busing / unsplash (not the actual photo)
#24 CEO / Executives. They’re the ones replacing everyone else with AI while they reap the benefits and relax.
Image source: awesomedan24, Tima Miroshnichenko / pexels (not the actual photo)
#25 Dentist.
Image source: RealAd7996, Polina Zimmerman / pexels (not the actual photo)
