Labor economists have known for about 80 years

that anything that involves a pattern

or a process or repeatable actions,

anything that can just be done in the same way

over and over again, will eventually be

automated by technology, you know?

We're seeing this with GPT-3,

where like they're writing technology,

there's so much, all of our life is being automated,

and so basically what we're saying is that

it's not a question of if it will be automated,

it's a question of when,

and when you look at the skills that will not be automated,

that are most valuable in the workplace moving forward,

most in demand, and most durable

in the face of technological disruption,

it's what we call uniquely universal human skills.

So it's creativity, critical thinking.

You know, AI is very good at spreadsheets

and like running algorithms,

very, very bad at critical thinking and creativity,

much worse than my five-year-old kid.

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