Nick Fisher and others debate which industries AI will disrupt and which might survive. They note robotics as a coming accelerant and discuss the high demand for AI skills, plus career paths in sports, IPOs, and longevity science.
So, like, right away, like AI and automation and people, that's such a huge demand for right now. There's a lot of fear. Some warranted, other maybe not so warranted, or it's further away, but regardless, it's causing people to be like, I don't understand this current world that we live in. How do I leverage AI in whatever type of job opportunity I am to in order to, like, learn a valuable skill that will actually be worth Something in 20 years? So a lot of people are looking at their industries. We always talk about, like, what? Is there any industry that AI isn't going to disrupt, at least eventually? Some are more prone to, like, initially than others. And it's like, dang, I'm having a hard time finding ones that are completely safe, especially once robotics gets there. Yeah, yeah, exactly. So, like, that is definitely in demand. And then what were the other two that you were considering? How to get a job in sports. How to get a job in sports has demand for sure. And then it's not as big as AI right now. And how to take a company public. Let me, let me, let me think on that. I can't think of any concepts. What do you got? What do you got? What do you got, Lace? Longevity and biohacking from a female's perspective, that definitely has a ton of demand.
