Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Ex-Google Officer: "AI won't hit blue-collar workers first. It's coming for junior knowledge work. The world economy has never seen a change like this." Mo Gawdat spent 20 years inside Google watching technology reshape industries call centers, travel agents, executive assistants, repetitive admin if your job is a few...

22,691 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

20 Kommentare

Profilbild von Martin Szerment | Practical AI
Martin Szerment | Practical AIvor 4 Monaten

Gawdat is right about the direction, but everyone misses the gap. AI is coming for junior knowledge work. Fine. Except junior isn't a cost, it's the stage where a senior is made. The judgment someone signs off with doesn't fall from the sky. It's forged on a thousand boring junior tasks. Cut that rung and in a decade there's no one left to approve what the model spits out. So who produces the senior once there's nothing left to make one from?

Profilbild von 𝗖𝗔𝗧𝗛𝗘𝗥𝗜𝗡𝗘 🟦
𝗖𝗔𝗧𝗛𝗘𝗥𝗜𝗡𝗘 🟦vor 4 Monaten

"20 years inside Google" ...is Boot Camp. "people who adapt fastest will have an advantage" Personal takeaways, that hits home with me. If you can survive this, ...you can survive anything. Not an easy task. No doubt, he's burnt. God bless him.

Profilbild von Nahid
Nahidvor 4 Monaten

that's a wake-up call for sure

Profilbild von Korens
Korensvor 4 Monaten

Routine knowledge work is the most exposed

Profilbild von 𝗢𝗠𝗘𝗚𝗔
𝗢𝗠𝗘𝗚𝗔vor 4 Monaten

most people will read this then keep using search and spreadsheets the same way

Profilbild von shmidt
shmidtvor 4 Monaten

it's wild how the predictions kept missing this angle for so long tbh

Profilbild von Doyle Dettro
Doyle Dettrovor 4 Monaten

No one has been more impressed with AI’s ability to create a website than that guy

Profilbild von Dipanshu Kushwaha
Dipanshu Kushwahavor 4 Monaten

This is wild! Imagine a world where junior jobs vanish overnight. The hustle just got real. How do we prepare for this?

Profilbild von NMhao
NMhaovor 4 Monaten

ハイテクノロジーの進化は疑いなく私たちの仕事に影響を及ぼすでしょう。速やかに適応しましょう。

Profilbild von Rakhul
Rakhulvor 4 Monaten

the call center argument misses something: those jobs already got offshored for pennies on the dollar and they're still here if cost alone killed roles, this would've happened 15 years ago. turns out enterprises move slow and customers still escalate to humans when things break

Profilbild von ingrid souza
ingrid souzavor 4 Monaten

技術革新は急速に進んでいます。準備は大切です。

Profilbild von Rupert Davies
Rupert Daviesvor 4 Monaten

Technology hysteria through the ages: trains will drive you mad, nuclear will ignite the atmosphere, grey goo will consume us, now AI takes all knowledge work. The economy adapts.

Profilbild von Relax_to_Rich
Relax_to_Richvor 4 Monaten

Routine clerical roles face the biggest risks. Shifting mindset actively helps stay competitive.

Profilbild von Brucky
Bruckyvor 4 Monaten

20 years inside Google watching industries get reshaped and Mo Gawdat says junior knowledge work is first. Not blue collar. Not factories. The people who thought a degree was a shield are about to find out it wasn't.

Profilbild von Kekko D’Amato
Kekko D’Amatovor 4 Monaten

the survival question is: are you someone who uses the tools, or someone who builds with them? junior roles that execute defined tasks are the most exposed. but the ones who understand systems, can prompt well, can evaluate AI output critically — those roles are morphing, not disappearing. the people adapting fastest are treating AI like a multiplier, not a shortcut.

Profilbild von andrpantus
andrpantusvor 4 Monaten

World economy is getting turned upside down, fast

Profilbild von Jeanninepowers
Jeanninepowersvor 4 Monaten

And its AWFUL You thought customer service was bad before?

Profilbild von Mahax
Mahaxvor 4 Monaten

what a viewchanging talk, thanks!

Profilbild von Gia huy
Gia huyvor 4 Monaten

人々はAIに警戒しなければならない。低学歴の仕事が危険だ。さあ、成長しよう!

Profilbild von Noisy
Noisyvor 4 Monaten

this is actually alpha content X hasn't seen anything like this yet

Ähnliche Videos

the biggest advantage in business used to be money. then it became distribution. now it's speed. a year ago, building an app (even with ai) was a headache. you needed developers. designers. weeks of work. and a budget that most indie devs don't have. which means you had to spend more time - learning, trying, fixing. today, i can have an app live in minutes with superapp ai. then create ads for it with arcads a few minutes later. not mockups. not concepts. actual assets ready to ship. that's a pretty crazy change when you stop and think about it. for the first time, building software is starting to feel easy. the hard part isn't creating the product anymore. it's getting people to care. which means the game is changing. the winners won't be the people who can build. soon almost everyone will be able to build. the winners will be the people with the best ideas and the best distribution. the people who can test faster. learn faster. and ship faster. when one founder is running 50 experiments while another is still planning the first one, you know who will fail faster and get up and this is the worst these tools will ever be. next year's models will be smarter. faster. cheaper. building apps will get easier. creating ads will get easier. distribution will get easier. things that feel crazy today will feel normal. and things that feel impossible today will probably become a button. i don't think most people have fully processed how big this shift is. we're moving into a world where turning an idea into a product is becoming a cakewalk. from there, everything comes down to execution. and speed compounds.

Kritarth Mittal | Soshals

40,945 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten