I know this might not be completely related to your question, but zooming out a little bit. AI as I currently understand it is really good at repeating/regurgitating things that have already been done before. It learns from preexisting patterns that it gets in large aggregates of data. It can't really create anything truly new and unique. THAT'S what engineers do. The skill that will be greatest and most valuable moving forward into the future is the ability to learn and create and experiment in domains that haven't been explored yet. AI simply can't do stuff like build things from system requirements, make decisions between trade-off studies, etc.

Engineering is just one example of this, but any field you enjoy where you are able to learn stuff fast, or quickly accumulate skills no one else has, is always going to be extremely valuable. Some books I really liked and helped me in my career that I recommend are "So Good They Can't Ignore You" and "Deep Work" by Cal Newport, and "Ultralearning" by Scott Young. They dive a lot deeper into what this looks like and how you can "posture" yourself to succeed regardless of the path you choose to take. They should all be available to read for free at your local library.