Brian Crump on LinkedIn: The Robopocalypse Cometh: What Jobs Will AI Replace by 2030? (2024)

Brian Crump

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What Jobs Will AI Replace by 2030?AI and automation are advancing rapidly, and many jobs are at high risk of being replaced by 2030. According to a McKinsey report, up to 30% of hours currently worked in the US could be automated by the end of the decade. Repetitive and routine jobs like data entry, telemarketing, customer service, and transportation are the most vulnerable.Jobs at High Risk:Transportation & Warehousing: Self-driving vehicles and automated warehouse robots are set to replace many roles.Food Service & Retail: Automated kiosks, AI-powered chefs, and online shopping trends threaten millions of jobs.Office & Admin Support: AI tools for scheduling, data entry, and customer service are reducing the need for human workers.Sales & Marketing: AI sales tools and chatbots can handle routine tasks, impacting many sales roles.Healthcare Roles: AI can analyze medical data and assist in diagnostics, affecting jobs like radiologists and medical assistants.Jobs Relatively Safe from AI:Design & Visual Arts: Creative roles requiring aesthetic judgment and personal expression remain safe.Healthcare Professionals: Emotional support and complex decision-making keep doctors, nurses, and therapists indispensable.Education Professionals: AI can't replicate the individualized attention and inspiration provided by human teachers.Mental Health Professionals: Deep understanding and empathy are uniquely human traits crucial in therapy.Legal Professionals: Nuanced judgment, creative thinking, and client relationships ensure the ongoing need for lawyers.Social Workers: Empathy, emotional support, and customized interventions remain beyond AI's capabilities.While the robot revolution will transform many aspects of work, human skills like creativity, empathy, and complex problem-solving will keep many jobs secure. The future of work is evolving, and those who adapt and upskill will thrive alongside AI.#AI #Automation #FutureOfWork #CareerPlanning #SkillDevelopment #Robopocalypsehttps://lnkd.in/g82pHg5i

The Robopocalypse Cometh: What Jobs Will AI Replace by 2030? hypotenuse.ai

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    The Great Reshuffle!"Reflecting on the dynamics of the U.S. labor market in 2023 and beyond sheds light on the intriguing phenomenon of the 'Great Reshuffle.' Despite the addition of 3.1 million jobs last year, many positions remain unfilled due to a shortage of workers. The decline in labor force participation, a trend predating the pandemic, exacerbates this issue. Insights from a U.S. Chamber survey underscore various factors influencing job seekers' decisions, including preferences for remote work and reevaluation of career priorities.Notably, the 'Great Reshuffle' transcends mere resignations; it signifies a seismic shift in the workforce landscape. With over 44 million Americans quitting their jobs in 2023, and 3.4 million in January 2024 alone, the narrative extends beyond departures. Instead, it symbolizes a quest for better opportunities, evident in the consistently high hiring rates since late 2020. This fluidity highlights individuals' pursuit of improved prospects across industries and occupations, shaping a dynamic and evolving employment landscape."#GreatReshuffle #LaborMarketTrends #WorkforceDynamics

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  • Brian Crump

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    The Connected Car🚗💡 The automotive industry has always been a realm of innovation, with technology often appearing as if by magic. As Arthur C. Clarke famously said, "Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." From the days of the Ford Model T revolutionizing transportation to the imminent era of driverless cars, the journey has been nothing short of enchanting.Today, we stand on the brink of a new automotive era, where human input in driving is becoming optional. While fully autonomous vehicles may still be on the horizon, the groundwork is being laid with technologies like vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) and vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2I) connectivity.These technologies, championed by industry giants like Google and Ford, promise not only safer roads but also enhanced traffic flow and reduced environmental impact. By equipping vehicles with the ability to communicate with each other and with road infrastructure, we can potentially prevent up to 81% of unimpaired driver-related crashes, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.But before we relinquish control entirely to our cars, there are hurdles to overcome. The complexity of integrating V2V and V2I systems into millions of vehicles, ensuring interoperability among manufacturers, and addressing security concerns are just a few of the challenges we face.However, the potential benefits are immense. Beyond safety improvements, connected vehicle technology opens doors to usage-based insurance models, real-time traffic management, and even law enforcement applications. Yet, with these opportunities come questions of privacy, liability, and the unintended consequences of increased surveillance.As we embark on this journey toward a more connected automotive future, it's essential to weigh the costs and consequences. While the promise of safer roads and enhanced efficiency is tantalizing, we must proceed with caution, mindful of the potential implications for privacy, security, and personal autonomy.In the end, the evolution of automotive technology will undoubtedly shape the way we move and live. Just as critics of the Model T couldn't foresee the highways and safety measures of today, our current concerns may give way to a future where the benefits of technology outweigh the risks, offering us a truly magical driving experience. 🌟🛣️ #AutomotiveInnovation #ConnectedCars #FutureOfMobilityhttps://lnkd.in/gGEYEPey

    The Connected Car/Articles/CLM Magazine theclm.org

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  • Brian Crump

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    Hello Friends! Please keep me in mind should you hear of any sales or talent acquisition roles as I am opening my career search parameters outside of the engineering and technical staffing/placement industry. As you know, I have been excelling in business development, recruiting and operational roles within one of the most competitive/saturated industries for over twenty years and am looking for a new career home where I can help drive revenue and growth!

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    The Month of May in Indy! This clip captures the track.

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    Deborah M. #Kudos I really appreciate all that you do #ThankYou

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