Will I or my job be replaced by AI soon 🤔🤔🤔
Recently, OpenAI’s CEO Sam Altman got asked this question that all parents are super worried about: “What would you suggest your kids learn so they won’t get replaced by AI in 30 years?” This AI boss’s answer is something every parent should really think about. He straight-up drops this crazy number: “I can easily imagine that in the near future, 40% of the tasks in our economy will be done by AI.” That means almost half the stuff we do at work could soon be handed over to machines. — ■ But what does history tell us? Altman goes on: “Actually, about half the jobs in society get updated or replaced every 75 years or so. Even before AI, this kind of change has happened a bunch of times. Now with AI, it’s just gonna happen way faster.” Think about it—how many jobs from our grandparents’ time are still around? Like elevator operators, typists, or people who developed film photos… Times always kill off old jobs and make new ones. — 【So what does Altman say kids should learn?】 Not coding or math equations, but these 5 key skills: ■ How to learn stuff → In this era where knowledge is exploding everywhere, being able to teach yourself keeps you from falling behind. ■ Being able to adapt to changes → Change is normal, so adjusting quick helps you stay steady in the chaos. ■ Toughness and bouncing back → When you hit setbacks, staying positive and figuring out solutions is super important. ■ Understanding what other people need → Making products or services is all about filling human wants, and that insight into people is something AI can’t copy easy. ■ People skills → Even if AI is OP, connecting with others is still the core. Building relationships and talking good will always matter. — 【A real-life way to get it】💡 It’s like running a restaurant—AI can figure out the best ingredient mixes or predict how many customers show up, but only humans can feel like “this dish is missing that homey warmth” or “that customer looks bummed today and needs some extra care.” Tech changes, but people stuff doesn’t. Humans’ craving for new things, wanting to connect with others, and the urge to create and express— that’s what keeps society moving forward.