Machines are
eating humans’ jobs talents. And it’s not just about jobs that are repetitive
and low-skill. Automation, robotics, algorithms and artificial intelligence
(AI) in recent times have shown they can do equal or sometimes even better work
than humans who are dermatologists, insurance claims adjusters, lawyers, seismic testers in oil fields, sports journalists and financial reporters, crew members on guided-missile
destroyers, hiring managers, psychological testers, retail salespeople, and border patrol agents.
Two new jobs will grow.
First — “trainers” or “data annotator” have been a small thing for a few years.
They will become a big thing. Secondly, you will start to hear about “knowledge
mechanics.” These are people who don’t do a process but understand how to fix
it when a machine screws it up. Think of a washing machine. We don’t wash
clothes by hand anymore, and most of us don’t know how a washing machine works.
But we have people who design and fix washing machines. These knowledge
mechanics will design and fix
Anything
that involves force, energy or motion involves mechanical engineering. Because
mechanical engineers design and work with all types of mechanical systems,
careers in this field span across many industries. A mechanical engineer
working in the aerospace industry could design the next big energy-efficient
jet engine. The robotics industry employs mechanical engineers who build robots
that help save lives. The entertainment industry also demands the talents of
mechanical engineers who design grand, moving Broadway stages and thrilling
roller coaster rides..
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