I struggle with understanding the impact of automation on the economy and jobs; it's a complex and critical issue without a clear answer yet.

As automation progresses, there may be a need for basic income to support individuals whose jobs are replaced, as many people define themselves through their work.

Countries should proactively prepare for the automation of white-collar work by considering economic impacts and necessary policies.

Historically, automation has transformed job landscapes, and while many jobs may disappear, new roles will emerge that we can't yet envision.

One of our key focuses is studying the economic impacts of AI to determine if it will enable new capabilities and types of work, especially as the rise of automation means companies can achieve the same amount of labor with fewer employees, raising questions about the future of work.

The automation of jobs is not a finite problem; new jobs are constantly being created, often more creative and fulfilling than those eliminated. The challenge lies in the speed of this transition and the types of jobs that will emerge.

In the coming years, we will likely see significant job loss, with projections indicating that 80% of jobs could be affected by automation.

Many jobs, especially in the top 20 employment categories, are likely to be replaced by automation within the next ten years, which has significant economic implications for society.

The rise of AI and automation could lead to significant job displacement, but individuals can repurpose their existing skills to adapt to new opportunities that arise in the changing job landscape.