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New research identifies jobs most threatened by AI and who can adapt, highlighting clerical and administrative workers—primarily women—as particularly vulnerable due to high AI exposure and low adaptability. While AI is transforming white-collar jobs, economists caution that predicting its full impact is difficult, drawing parallels to past technological shifts that created new roles despite displacement.
Startup CEOs from Read AI and Lucidya shared an optimistic outlook at Web Summit Qatar, challenging common fears about AI replacing human jobs. They told TechCrunch that AI tools are designed to automate specific tasks, not entire professional roles. This perspective suggests AI will enhance human productivity by handling mundane work, allowing people to focus on creative and strategic endeavors.
