Can AI lead to job loss? Your opinion?
Mahela De Silva
29 replies
Replies
Angi Bowman@lucky__angi
Lucky Orange
Some companies have already done layoffs to replace with AI, but that's few and far between. It's not so much that AI will take your job as much as it is you need to be able to use AI in your job. Leverage AI rather than fear it, and learn how to make it work for you. Work smarter, not harder!
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@lucky__angi Your perspective reflects the current reality of how some companies are integrating AI. Acknowledging that AI can enhance efficiency and productivity is crucial. Indeed, leveraging AI as a tool to complement human skills rather than viewing it as a threat is a proactive and constructive approach. As industries evolve, the ability to adapt and embrace technological advancements becomes a valuable skill. Your advice to work smarter, not harder, resonates well with the idea that incorporating AI into one's skill set can lead to more effective and rewarding work.
Last Plannr
Yes and no. It will create jobs as well. It's just like people thinking robots will take all manufacturing jobs. Yes, they do some but we still have humans on the line building and doing other jobs. There is a job shortage in the world, it's not a big worry IMO.
@rmarlow I appreciate your perspective. You make a valid point about historical fears of job loss due to automation, such as in manufacturing. It's true that technology has often transformed industries and created new opportunities. However, the concern remains about the pace of change and the need for a workforce that can adapt to evolving roles. While job creation is a positive outcome, addressing the potential displacement and ensuring a smooth transition for workers will be key in harnessing the benefits of technology without leaving individuals behind.
FuseBase /formerly Nimbus/
It makes the life easier while giving more time to perform only-human tasks. But we will see..
@kate_ramakaieva I completely agree that AI has the potential to make our lives easier by handling routine tasks, allowing us more time to focus on tasks that require uniquely human skills. The future implications are indeed uncertain, and it will be fascinating to see how the integration of AI shapes our work landscape. Balancing the benefits of efficiency with potential challenges, such as job displacement, will be a crucial aspect to navigate in the coming years.
@qiufeng Certainly, that observation underscores the importance of adapting to technological advancements. Embracing AI and acquiring the necessary skills can indeed be a way to mitigate potential job loss. However, it's essential for societies and industries to consider strategies for upskilling and reskilling those who may face challenges in adopting AI. A balanced approach that ensures everyone can benefit from these technologies will be crucial for a more inclusive and sustainable future.
IXORD
There are jobs that AI may not be able to handle, for example a psychologist.
Thinksy
its gonna open up more jobs and get rid of others imo
@entreeden You've touched upon a crucial aspect of the ongoing technological transformation. The dynamic nature of job creation and elimination is a common trend with technological advancements. While certain jobs may be replaced, new opportunities emerge in parallel. The key challenge lies in preparing the workforce for this transition, ensuring that individuals have the skills needed for the evolving job market. Striking a balance between technological progress and workforce development will be essential for a positive and inclusive future.
FuseBase /formerly Nimbus/
Artificial intelligence is powerful, but I don't think there's any replacement for human beings.
@alex_balykov Absolutely, I agree. AI indeed serves as a catalyst for human progress, enabling us to advance and innovate at an unprecedented pace. By automating routine tasks, AI frees up valuable time and resources, allowing us to focus on higher-order thinking, creativity, and pushing the boundaries of what we can achieve. It's a powerful tool for augmenting human potential and driving accelerated development across various fields.
Lancepilot
If you're using more of your brain than your hands in your job then AI can't steal it.
@mansi_trivedi1 Yes, but I think that AI is giving the chance for humans to move more forward and develop in a faster phase
Of course, it can, just like robots.
Netjet.io, Free AI Website Builder
Yes but new jobs will appear!
@matteo_zumpano Absolutely, that's a valid point. The historical pattern has been that as technology evolves and certain jobs become automated, new opportunities arise in different sectors. However, ensuring a smooth transition and equipping the workforce with the necessary skills for these emerging roles will be crucial. It's essential for us to proactively address the potential challenges to make sure everyone can benefit from the evolution of technology in the job market.
@mahela_de_silva yes, but at the same time it will create new job opportunities while giving more room for more creative and strategic tasks
@lilangani_rathmale Absolutely, your observation aligns with the potential positive aspects of AI integration. By automating routine tasks, AI can indeed free up time for individuals to focus on more creative and strategic aspects of their work. This shift allows for a more dynamic and fulfilling work environment, where human ingenuity and problem-solving skills can be prioritized. Embracing AI as a complement to human capabilities holds the promise of not only streamlining processes but also fostering a workplace that values innovation and strategic thinking.
Scade.pro
with AL, new work will appear 100%
its a good incentive to try yourself in something new
@szznv I appreciate your optimism about the potential for new job opportunities with AI. Indeed, embracing change and exploring new avenues can be a positive and rewarding approach. The evolving landscape presents a chance for individuals to diversify their skills and consider innovative career paths. As we navigate this technological shift, fostering a mindset of adaptability and continuous learning will be key to unlocking the full potential of the opportunities that AI brings.
Do you mean individual jobs or more like the total amount of jobs?
Individual jobs: Maybe.
If you happen to be very talented at a skill that AI makes available to everyone and selling your services is how you make a living, then yes. In the 50's "computer" was a job title. That particular job doesn't exist anymore because the electronic version made them obsolete.
This is a really hard problem and I, personally, think that it is a shared responsibility for us as a society to make sure that people don't end up forgotten and left behind. Preferably in a way where the technology empowers them and lets them grow rather than replaces them. This can definitely play out in a bad way, though, but it is no different from when, say, a phone operators eventually were replaced by electronics. And it's certainly not a a reason to keep human phone operators around.
As for the total number of jobs, it's hard to predict the future but I doubt it will go down because of AI. Historically when we have invented new tools that made it possible for one person to do the job of many, we have just increased the amount of work that we do.
@martin_kristiansen Thank you for sharing your perspective. I appreciate your distinction between individual jobs and the overall job market. It's true that throughout history, technological advancements have led to the evolution and sometimes the obsolescence of specific job roles. I agree with your emphasis on societal responsibility in ensuring that as technology progresses, we find ways to empower individuals rather than replace them. It's a challenging balance, but your point about historical precedents in creating more work opportunities is interesting. Striking the right balance will indeed be crucial for a positive impact on the workforce as AI continues to advance.
