Short YouTube commentary by Dan Novaes arguing that AI will shift job skill levels upward rather than simply eliminating work: low-level white-collar tasks (translators, copywriters, developers, graphic design) will be automated or made much easier, forcing workers to move up a level or specialize. Excellent practitioners will benefit (work becomes "90% easier"); those at the bottom may need new skills. Ends with a brief promotional CTA.
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I think it's going to replace translators to some degree. Copywriters, developers, pretty much every job is being impacted by right now. It's not 100% there, but it's going to take all of these like low level white collar jobs. And things that used to be low level are now going to be medium level. And then medium level, that is going to be like hard and then that's what is doing. And then things that like literally were impossible. At some point in time it will be possible, but the people that can actually do hard will not be able to do impossible. So. So everyone will just move one level up. But the people that are at the very bottom will need to find something else or become great at this thing because it will replace everyday things like graphic design, you know, making logos. The reason I say copywriters is that, you know, AI could do a good job, but you still need to have that touch. And unless you're a great copywriter, you may not know what that means in that sense, but it does make a big difference. But I would say if you're excellent, it just makes your job 90% easier. Sick of wasting all this money. Follow us and get all of our hacks for free.