poor boy is uneducated.
there are two reasons for the 'crisis'
too many rules is number one, business regulations discourage business
but that's minor compared to robots.
automation is displacing jobs and will continue to do so until it takes over completely leaving ONLY those jobs for humans that require original thought.
Perhaps he should consider that ?
Serious question- what are some jobs that require original human thought?
edit - look at this post and tell me there are going to someday be jobs "only a human can do". https://steemit.com/technology/@sauravrungta/how-robots-are-becoming-more-like-humans
Software design, architect, writer, poet, artist, photographer, singer, songwriter... creative work, to name a few. I believe we are in the right place for the future for this type of thing.
I would suggest that ALL JOBS require original human thought, even factory assemblyman, as even someone with a job description of only "do this, then that" can still make suggestions profitably to management about how that job or the management or supply line or organization around him can be done better.
You um, apparently haven't worked where I have in the past: I put the part in the box... then I put the part in the box... infinite 12 hour loop and management has lost the key to the suggestion box, lol. (This type of work is a bit harder to come by as far as I can tell)
To me the point is more about how artificial intelligence and advanced robotics seem ready to take over most jobs that do not require much original human thought. True that everything does to some degree require some original thought or at least enough thought to find your way to and around the workplace. ;)
To me original human thought is worth far more than being used on mindless jobs better suited to automata. We just need to do some thinking about how to usher in the golden age of abundance and divide the work up more fairly imho.
https://steemit.com/technology/@sauravrungta/how-robots-are-becoming-more-like-humans
Counter-party risk, risk management generally, creative (ads, pr, below the line, customer relations), software development, policing, security at large, government (all levels), construction, hospitality, enough already!
https://steemit.com/technology/@sauravrungta/how-robots-are-becoming-more-like-humans
anything type of research or creative design.
repeated from embedded comment -- as I wish to emphasize:
ALL JOBS require original human thought, even factory assemblyman, as even someone with a job description of only "do this, then that" can still make suggestions profitably to management about how that job or the management or supply line or organization around him can be done better.
True, I too believe automation will be the biggest crisis we will face in the future, and we can already see its effect now.