The most vulnerable workers in an AI-driven future? Those with advanced degrees. As economic pressures mount, automation isn't just replacing factory floors anymore—it's eyeing the corner office. White-collar roles, once considered immune to technological disruption, now face unprecedented exposure. Graduate-level positions could be the next frontier for machine learning takeover, especially if recessionary winds keep blowing. The irony stings: the same professionals who championed digital transformation might find themselves on its chopping block.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
20 Likes
Reward
20
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
ZenChainWalker
· 11-17 13:21
Haha, it's ridiculously ironic. The transformation they pushed for ended up harming themselves. This script is quite extreme.
View OriginalReply0
RetiredMiner
· 11-17 06:57
Haha, now that's good, the automation we pushed forward bites back at us, how satisfying
---
A high degree can't save you, AI this time doesn't discriminate between the rich and the poor
---
To put it bluntly, it's still the poor economy; the wealthy have already pivoted
---
Isn't this just lifting a stone to smash one's own foot? You deserve it
---
Wait, what about my job... I dare not think
---
As ironic as it is, unemployment is still unemployment
---
So real, now the white-collar workers understand the feelings of blue-collar workers
---
The AI era is just social Darwinism, education is useless
View OriginalReply0
AltcoinMarathoner
· 11-14 16:20
ngl this hits different when you realize the ones pushing automation hardest are gonna be first in line to get replaced... mile 20 energy right here lmao
Reply0
CodeZeroBasis
· 11-14 16:20
Now, a high degree can't save you, how ironic... You deserve to be taken down by your own creations.
The most vulnerable workers in an AI-driven future? Those with advanced degrees. As economic pressures mount, automation isn't just replacing factory floors anymore—it's eyeing the corner office. White-collar roles, once considered immune to technological disruption, now face unprecedented exposure. Graduate-level positions could be the next frontier for machine learning takeover, especially if recessionary winds keep blowing. The irony stings: the same professionals who championed digital transformation might find themselves on its chopping block.