According to visualcapitalist.com, 'public-facing' jobs are safest. Roles like emergency medical technicians (EMTs) and social workers have low automation risk due to constant human interaction. Management roles are resilient. Jobs involving leadership and decision-making remain harder to automate.
Skilled trades remain strong. Physical, hands-on work is less vulnerable to artificial intelligence.
AI continues to disrupt workplaces, but not all jobs are equally at risk. This infographic ranks the occupations least likely to be automated, based on public interaction, task complexity, and human judgment.
From EMTs to HR managers, the most resilient jobs typically involve interpersonal engagement, leadership, or hands-on technical skills that are difficult to replicate with AI systems. The data for this visualization comes from Esquimoz. It analyzes a blend of automation risk scores and the necessity for public interaction to determine which jobs are safest from artificial intelligence.
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I'm a custom gunsmith. AI will never take my job. Learn skills that pay bills!
ReplyDelete-The Old Goat
BS. HR managers, for example, are probably more easily replaced by AI than any other corporate job. Pure policy application, no judgement required (or, anyway, used). Some of the others are pretty suspect too.
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