The people on the forefront have better information than you. They are more informed.

Anthropic polled 1,334 of its employees. They're more sure than most of us that AI will take over jobs.
An Anthropic survey of 1,334 employees found they expect AI to handle about 80% of their own work by 2030, far more than US workers generally anticipate.
Human take
These are the author’s thoughts, made without AI and typed directly into our publishing software without assistance.
Start the conversation
We don’t host comments. The discussion lives on r/hastalavistaai. Be the first to post this story there.
Related
Work · Wire
AI could push 11 million Americans into new careers by 2035A McKinsey Global Institute report projects AI could force about 11 million Americans to change careers by 2035, identifying shrinking and growing jobs and the workers facing the hardest transitions.
Human take
11 million is conservative, and so is the timeline. This will happen faster and at a larger scale than this estimation.
Work · Wire
How employment is changing at AnthropicAnthropic published research on how AI has changed work organization, hiring and labor demand inside the company, offering a possible early signal of shifts across the wider economy.
Human take
Pay attention
Work · Wire
Elon University survey finds Americans fear AI will hollow out the meaning of workAn Elon University national survey finds Americans worry AI will reduce jobs, pay and purpose at work, even as many use AI and expect to adapt.
Human take
The meaning of work and the meaning of life, living, and being a human.
Work · Wire
Will AI leave us in charge of our own work?Economics Observatory examines whether AI adoption will preserve or erode workers' control over how they do their jobs, a question central to job quality.
Human take
Most will be a meat proxy. Better question: Will AI leave us in charge of our own world?
Work · Wire
Can we predict the jobs robots will do?Anthropic's robot exposure index estimates robots can technically perform about three-quarters of US physical job tasks but are cost-competitive for only 0.3%, which bears on how soon physical jobs may change.
Human take
Robots + AI can't do human physical labor jobs better — today. But plot the trend with a longer lens and you'll see where it's headed.
Work · Wire
After 500 layoffs, Workday says 28% business leaders expect AI to reduce headcountA Workday workforce report finds 28% of business leaders expect AI to cut headcount, with roles shifting toward advanced AI skills while support for workers adapting lags.
Work · Wire
The rise of the 'two-job job': 61% of workers say they're now doing more than one role | FortuneA Korn Ferry survey of over 16,000 professionals finds 61% now do more than one role, with rising workloads and falling motivation as firms flatten management and rely on AI.
Human take
If you are not a developer, you can use AI to code an entire video game. If you are not a tax professional, you can use AI to do your taxes. There's still value in human specialized skills, especially for checking AI work, but this is a gap to close, not a forever-feature.
Work · Wire
Vast majority of executives expect AI layoffs soon, survey saysA survey reports most executives expect AI-driven layoffs soon while employee anxiety rises, signaling that companies plan workforce cuts tied to automation.
Josh Alley