While some jobs may be partially replaced by AI agents, many roles still require human creativity and decision-making, indicating that complete replacement is unlikely.

As AI takes over more economically productive tasks, humans will still play vital roles, adapting to new challenges rather than becoming obsolete.

AI is likely to replace roles that are undesirable or hard to fill, such as insurance adjusters, rather than targeting high-paying jobs that people are reluctant to give up.

The biggest risk of AI is job disruption, as the current wave of automation affects a broader range of jobs, including higher-wage positions, compared to previous automation waves.

While some predict that AI will first replace blue-collar jobs, it may actually excel in creative tasks and cognitive labor sooner than expected, challenging previous assumptions about job displacement.

I now believe job displacement due to AI will be a significant concern, especially for routine jobs in call centers, law, journalism, and accounting.

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.

As AI replaces jobs, many people may become economically unemployable unless they integrate with AI.

Job postings for automation-prone jobs are declining, while manual-intensive jobs remain more stable, indicating a shift in the job market due to AI.