Awesome thoughts as usual Stephen. I keep thinking about ai in the physical world with robots. And from a career perspective, i think the biggest moat is regulatory hurdles. If the job currently requires a license to do it (real estate, doctor, pharmacist, engineer, electrician, Etc) will be safe for a bit. I don’t think the human will be doing it but they will need to sign off on the work.
To change that means the humans must pass rules that say they anyone can do the work without a license but i don’t see humans voting against themselves.
I also liked what you talked about regarding depth and team work. I think using the method of just jumping in and doing the work has been better than a college education. Maybe starting young in internships and working with in those roles before robotics takes over as helpers and there’s only human supervisors.
Absolutely! We can’t ignore the tech (it isn’t going away), and pretending the world isn’t changing does our kids a disservice. My only concern is that it’s too late already and that before we know it, all human labor will be replaced by ai and robotics
100% agree, Stephen! Thanks for writing this post. I also have 2 kids in college and a third one in school.
For me, planning something is not the same as doing something. AI is good for the first, but the second still requires vision, grit, interpersonal skills.
Awesome thoughts as usual Stephen. I keep thinking about ai in the physical world with robots. And from a career perspective, i think the biggest moat is regulatory hurdles. If the job currently requires a license to do it (real estate, doctor, pharmacist, engineer, electrician, Etc) will be safe for a bit. I don’t think the human will be doing it but they will need to sign off on the work.
To change that means the humans must pass rules that say they anyone can do the work without a license but i don’t see humans voting against themselves.
I also liked what you talked about regarding depth and team work. I think using the method of just jumping in and doing the work has been better than a college education. Maybe starting young in internships and working with in those roles before robotics takes over as helpers and there’s only human supervisors.
Absolutely! We can’t ignore the tech (it isn’t going away), and pretending the world isn’t changing does our kids a disservice. My only concern is that it’s too late already and that before we know it, all human labor will be replaced by ai and robotics
100% agree, Stephen! Thanks for writing this post. I also have 2 kids in college and a third one in school.
For me, planning something is not the same as doing something. AI is good for the first, but the second still requires vision, grit, interpersonal skills.