Raw LLM Responses

Yes, entry level jobs may disappear. So here is a recent sobering truth from one of the most prominent experts in physics in my country. In his view what will be left for humans working alongside with AI is going to be more difficult, more complex and requiriing even longer education than we have now. So may I ask a question, with many graduates jobless, with all entry jobs gone, what is the plan to motivate people to educate even longer than nowadays and how do we plan on teaching them to do more complex work than nowadays with no entry level jobs available? I mean, I get the idea, everybody wants a professional working for peanuts but how is going to be technically possible to produce those young yet so professional and well-educated humans, even in very small amounts, if all incentives known to humanity for putting in effort in education with prospects of getting a job are by design going to be gone from the horizon for good? Please, enligthen me, since I can see all the industry across the globe hoping for this to happen of its own, as if by some sort of magical intervention of unspecified "forces". So can we be a little more specific and clarify who, how in when is going to bring about those changes? Who, how and when is going to motivate even a tiny group of very talented people to put in effort in education in hope of entering a workforce in a world of " only hard parts left for humans in the age of AI" in a job market without any "entry level positions"? Since the longer I listen about it, the more I tend to believe that all this is yet another a sort of an interesting utopian scenario, not far from delusion like " New Harmony" socialist self-sufficient social project from XIX century that I could read about in history books.