The Power of chatGPT
- Pablo Saccinto
- Apr 6
- 2 min read
Updated: Apr 7
AI probably will change or replace some jobs, especially repetitive or data-heavy ones. But it also has the power to create new roles, industries, and ways of working we haven’t even imagined yet. The key difference is whether we resist or evolve with it.
The real challenge, though, lies in how society chooses to adapt. Embracing change and evolving with it, whether through reskilling or redesigning job roles, can open up exciting opportunities. New industries could emerge around AI technology, like those focused on ethical AI development, AI-related cybersecurity, or even new forms of art and entertainment created by AI.
It’s all about how we steer the technology and how open we are to imagining new possibilities. How do you see your own role or field evolving with AI in the next few years?
As AI evolves, the demand for workers with skills in emerging fields (like AI programming, robotics, data analysis, and cybersecurity) will increase. Many roles that didn’t exist a few years ago are now in demand because of AI and automation. The key challenge here is reskilling and upskilling workers so they can transition to these new roles.
AI can drive economic growth, leading to the creation of entirely new industries, much like the rise of the internet led to the tech industry boom. These new industries might focus on AI applications in fields like education, healthcare, transportation, and entertainment. As these sectors expand, they’ll likely generate jobs we can’t fully anticipate right now.
Governments, businesses, and educational systems can play a major role in helping people transition into the AI-driven workforce. Programs aimed at reskilling, providing social safety nets, or fostering industries that embrace AI while creating employment opportunities could help mitigate the negative impacts of job displacement.
In short, while AI may change the nature of work and displace certain jobs, it's also likely to create new opportunities, particularly for those who are adaptable and willing to learn new skills. The real challenge is ensuring that people are given the tools and resources to evolve alongside these changes. What are your thoughts on how society should prepare for this shift?
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