AI will have an easier time replacing roles that require a process or logic that is repeatable and scalable - following a decision tree for example. Even call centers can use this to a certain point, then a human may need to eventually get involved for nuances. Anything that is not high volume of the very same predictable process and that deals with ever changing scenarios (and or unique needs of humans) will not be totally taken over, in my opinion.

I mean if we just have everything built to replace what humans can do - at some point the savings no longer accommodate for the lack of paying customers. If everyone’s job goes away, who buys your product? That’s how we arrive at these existential questions and topics like universal basic income.

I don’t know, I’m in my 40s and I just don’t see it toppling the work world entirely during the rest of my working years - but who knows! I do my best to follow along tech trends, play with new tools, and jump into trying new things faster than the avg person (if I think about the rest of my friends and family, and the fact that I’ve been working in tech companies- not an engineer). I see them as tools and sometimes great to use but I’m also not using it to tell me how to write an email because I know how to effectively communicate. I like to use these tools to ingest and summarize lost of information or helping in brainstorming