In the rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI), discussions about job security have become increasingly intense. Recently, Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA, shared his perspective on this issue, emphasizing that the public does not need to panic about unemployment. Huang noted that although some experts predict that AI may lead to the disappearance of approximately half of entry-level white-collar jobs, he believes such concerns are unnecessary.

Data analysis, programmer

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Huang mentioned that as AI technology gradually becomes more widespread, certain professions, including programmers, may face the risk of being gradually replaced. However, he urged young people to focus on areas with greater long-term prospects, such as biology, education, manufacturing, and agriculture. These industries have greater future potential and can offer more employment opportunities for young people.

At the same time, data shows that since early 2023, the demand for jobs that are relatively easy to replace by AI, such as IT experts and data engineers, has declined much faster than other occupations. This indicates that the rapid development of AI is indeed changing the structure of the labor market.

Huang's viewpoint points the way for young people. He encouraged everyone to explore new fields to adapt to the future workplace environment. Although technological advancements may make certain jobs disappear, they will also bring new careers and opportunities. Therefore, young people need to be more flexible and open in their career choices.

As AI continues to evolve, changes in the occupational environment are inevitable. Huang's speech reminds us that maintaining a learning attitude and adaptability will be qualities that everyone should possess in the face of technological change.

Key points:  

📉 The development of AI technology may gradually replace professions such as programmers.  

🌱 It is recommended that young people focus on long-term industries such as biology, education, manufacturing, and agriculture.  

📊 The decline in demand for IT positions is faster than other industries, reflecting changes in the market structure.