2023-12-23 12:30:00
A recent study conducted by the renowned University of Oxford presented alarming results: approximately 47% of existing jobs could disappear in the coming years, driven by the rise of automation and artificial intelligence (AI).
Although these innovations are providing companies with greater efficiency and profitability, they are also causing a significant reduction in the demand for human labor in several sectors.
Digital transformation, which goes beyond simply changing business models, is shaping the very conception of work.
Traditional professions witness a drop in demand, while others adapt or emerge to adapt to new realities. Below we present a list of 5 professions that, according to the Oxford study, could face an end in the coming years.
5 professions that may cease to exist
We know how the digital world is advancing more every day. In this universe, artificial intelligence is gaining more and more space and generating several questions among professionals. See below a list of professions that may no longer be viable with the improvement of AI.
Automation and Data Entry:Data entry workers see their roles under threat as automation and artificial intelligence simplify processes, eliminating the need for manual intervention.Telemarketing in Decline:Telemarketers face a reduction in demand as robocalls, sophisticated chatbots and online marketing platforms replace traditional methods.Cashiers Replaced by Artificial Intelligence:The traditional role of cashiers is being redefined as self-service systems and mobile payment technologies gain prominence, especially in the retail and food sectors.Print Journalism in Crisis:Print journalists experience a decrease in demand with the prevalence of digital media, reflecting changes in news consumption preferences.Disused Post Office:Postal workers face a reduction in relevance due to the increasing adoption of digital communication and online services, directly impacting traditional postal services.
Journalist and writer with experience in various niches. Currently in Financial Magazine.
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