Mo Gawdat

And most people think it's going to be starting from the bottom.

I don't think it will start from the bottom.

Actually, I think blue collar jobs will stay for a very long time.

A carpenter.

I love to restore classic cars, so there isn't a robot that can do that yet.

This, however, anything that is call center agent, assistant, travel agent, anything that you can do with a few clicks and is mundane is going to disappear very quickly.

My prediction is you're going to start to see very serious impact

in 2027.

Now, you had not sensed it before because what we saw was no hiring in that segment.

So what you saw in the last couple of years is that companies were not hiring entry-level jobs anymore.

It wasn't job losses yet, but that basically meant the workforce was not growing, right?

The next layer, I think, would probably be the knowledge workers.

As intelligence increases, a paralegal would probably not be needed because AI can do the research or one paralegal can do the job of four, you know, financial analysts the same and so on and so forth.

But interestingly, it continues to go up, believe it or not.

And, you know, I hosted Max Tedmark on my documentary and he was very,

laughing out loud genuinely laughing out loud saying you know most of the CEOs believe that they can fire everyone and have AI do all of the jobs they just don't remember that AGI is going to do everything better than humans eventually including being a CEO so let's

What kind of roles is that?

Everything.

I mean, if you're a doctor that's doing diagnosis, you probably will have fewer doctors doing more diagnosis because I think the NHS does that already by asking people to...

interact with an AI first.