Raw LLM Responses

A lot of people focus on manual labor and blue collar jobs when discussing it, but I'm pretty sure a lot of white collar ones will go first. I spent like 8 years getting business and finance degrees, and after getting my masters and looking at the state of things came to realize that there is software that can do the things I spent the better part of a decade learning to do in seconds with virtually a 0% error rate. Swapped entire career plan from being a financial analyst to selling financial analytics software. It isn't like you still need a fleet of people with calculators to do projections, and at the rate software is progressing entire floors of corporate financial analysts will be obsolete in a decade. There will always have to be upper level positions to manage it and make decisions based on it, but the grunt work will be almost 100% computers pretty soon... I've heard the same is true in other fields like law too. Where they will obviously still need the upper level partners, but the grunt work of swimming through old cases and case law is quickly becoming automated. Which will make for some big issues, if you need people at the top but don't have a bottom for those getting there to start at. Its hard to get a senior financial executive if you don't have junior financial analysts to get the experience to get there.