How likely is your job to be automated?
 

Here's a link to do a lookup: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/201...niversity-one/. You can do a search in the table.

There may be nuanced differences, so look up synonyms for your job. For example, my initial guess of market research analyst is 61% likely to be automated, but survey researcher is only 23 percent likely to be automated, and management analysis is only 13 percent. I might also be a marketing manager (kind of), which is only 1.4 percent likely. If I average these, I figure I'm about 24.6 percent likely to have my job go away in the future.

Considering that one of the key pieces of my job is automating other people's jobs?

:hmmm:

Pig jerking cannot be automated.

I'm a system programmer. 99% of my job is already automated. I spend 100% of my time making sure the other 99% is running correctly.

Mine said 65% but it won't matter to me. I doubt it will happen in four years and I will be retired by then.

Electrical Engineer, oh hell no.

How is model listed at 98%?

Mine is at 0.5% for mental health counselor. I’m guessing no one will beat that.

I work as a technician fixing automation robots. I put over 99% because it’s technically already automation, but if you’re talking how long until we make automation robots to fix the automation robots then that is a whole different story. I hope I’m not around to see that day.

Mine says 25% but a lot of mine is writing program to automate the busy work anyways. So not really sure

0% chance of the business owner.

I'm hoping the field operations get automated so I can do more managing but that is unlikely.

Like I've went into on the automated cars, they have to figure out the liability issue if there is no operator - it then falls on the manufacturer and Mother Deere doesn't play that way.

21 percent likely as a web developer. A lot of it is already automated so I guess I feel pretty good about that.

10 percent according to the link. Look to your left and then look to your right, and then look three more to your left and four more to your right, and one of you is a goner.

Just put sensors around your fields and then it's basically a giant roomba

Actually you could very easily use GPS to have one of those run through a field by itself