AI is replacing roles in moderation, customer service, writing, and warehousing—but it's not all doom.,In its place, AI created jobs paying £100k: prompt engineers, AI ethicists, machine learning leads, and more.,The winners? Those who pivot now and get skilled, while others wait it out.
Let’s not sugar-coat it: AI has already taken your job.
So here’s your clear-eyed guide:
8 jobs that AI is quietly (or not-so-quietly) killing,15 roles growing faster than a ChatGPT thread on Reddit — and paying very, very well.
8 Jobs AI Is Already Eliminating (or Shrinking Fast)
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- Social Media Content Moderators
- Customer Service Representatives
- Telemarketers and Call Centre Agents
- Data Entry Clerks
- Retail Cashiers
- Warehouse & Fulfilment Staff
- Translators & Content Writers (Basic-Level)
- Entry-Level Graphic Designers
Are you futureproofed—or just hoping you’re not next?
15 AI-Driven Jobs Now Paying £100k+
- Machine Learning Engineer
- Data Scientist
- Prompt Engineer
- AI Product Manager
- AI Ethics / Governance Specialist
- AI Compliance / Audit Specialist
- Data Engineer / MLOps Engineer
- AI Solutions Architect
- Computer Vision Engineer
- Robotics Engineer (AI + Machines)
- Autonomous Vehicle Engineer
- AI Cybersecurity Specialist
- Human–AI Interaction Designer (UX for AI)
- LLM Trainer / Model Fine-tuner
- AI Consultant / Solutions Specialist
The Bottom Line: You Don’t Need to Fear AI. You Need to Work With It.
Will you let AI automate you… or will you get paid to run it? A recent report by the World Economic Forum highlights the shifting job landscape due to AI, projecting both job displacement and creation across various sectors World Economic Forum Future of Jobs Report 2023.
Latest Comments (3)
This is quite the interesting take. While it's great to hear about these high-paying new jobs, I can't help but wonder about the folks whose roles just got "killed," as you say. We're talking about a significant shift, and not everyone will have the resources or the runway to pivot into these new, specialized fields, especially in a diverse region like Asia. It feels like we're celebrating the creation of a few elite roles, but perhaps overlooking the broader impact on the existing workforce. It’s a bit of a mixed bag, isn't it?
This is quite the interesting read! It's reassuring to see new opportunities emerge, especially those high-paying ones. I'm curious though, for folks in India, how accessible are these specific "Asia" focused training programs? Are we talking about global courses or ones tailored locally?
Interesting read. Wonder how accessible these "£100k+" jobs truly are for folks without a deep tech background, especially here in Singapore.
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