
Since artificial intelligence tools continue to evolve at the speed of interruption, many traditional table tasks could disappear in the near future. According to Amjad Masada, CEO of Replit – a platform that allows users to create software using AI – can be among the first victims of this technological shift.
Masad, who spoke of the popular podcast Steven Bartlett The Diary of and CEO, released a significant warning for professionals working in roles that rely strongly on recurring structured digital tasks. “If your work is as routine as it comes, your work is gone in the next few years,” he said, emphasizing how fast automation and AI tools are developing.
Asked directly by Bartlett: “What jobs will be affected?” Masad’s answer was instant and brief: “All.” He then explained that roles, such as testers to guarantee quality and quality (QA), are particularly vulnerable. These tasks usually include tasks such as clicking, writing or verifying the dat-fragmentally type of structured activities based on rules that AI systems can now handle efficiently.
Masad added that the most vulnerable tasks are those where the input and output are digital – what he referred to as “text in, text out”. These include writing, data processing and visual design, all of which have seen an increase in automation tools that can replicate or help with basic functions.
Surprisingly, even some highly qualified professions may not be immune. Masad pointed out that accountants and lawyers, despite their expertise, could see the significant parts of their work automated, especially tasks that include standardized documentation and compliance.
However, there may be a safe refuge: health care. Masad said that the sector is harder to disrupt due to its complex and strongly regulated nature. “It is difficult to predict the ecosystem of health care for regulation,” he noted that the impact of AI can be slower and more controlled.
Online reactions were mixed, but generally emphasized the growing anxiety about the rapid progress of AI.
One commentator warned, “If you work at the table, it is likely to be affected!” Another wrote honestly: “Everyone is long -term.”
Some users have repeated Masada’s view of health care and one of them said: “AI in health care comes for the last time – because of very strict regulations. It says from experience.”
Bartlett, sharing the podcast clip, summarized the urgency of the discussion in its after the headline: “Which jobs will survive the rise of AI? Amjad Masad reveals which career is the most vulnerable to AI disturbance and why understanding this shift is now decisive for the next generation.”
Since the world includes generative tools AI and automation, Masad’s prognosis may be a challenge for many-especially those they once considered stable in roles. For today’s workforce, it may remain adaptable and accepting technological literacy with the key to weather weathering of what could become one of the most important changes in employment at digital age.
(Tagstotranslate) CEO reveals risk jobs