Today’s young people have endured crisis after crisis—social media upheaval, a pandemic, and political turmoil. And for many eager to finally start their careers, they’re facing yet another uphill battle: entering one of the toughest job markets in a decade.
Job postings are down, and unemployment among recent graduates has climbed to 9.3%, according to the Federal Reserve—its highest level outside of the pandemic since 2014.
But one lawmaker says this may only be the beginning.
Unemployment for recent college graduates could surge to as high as 25% in the next two to three years, warned U.S. Senator Mark Warner (D-Va.) in an interview with Bloomberg, and it could cause a “level of social disruption that’s unprecedented.”
“If we eliminate that front end of the pipeline, how are people ever going to get to that mid-career spot?” Warner added to CNBC.
So, no actual job titles just a bunch of sarcastic mumbo-jumbo? I’m willing to have a real conversation about this but you actually have to participate and not be a dick
I might be making fun of the product but I am serious about how it is being used.
I’m trying to get this down to some real job titles that can be “completely replaced by an LLM,” but I keep running into the problem where no one can actually name one—without tossing in a TPS report, mmmkay.
I guess you could say customer service but then again, it’s not really replacing that so much as adding another barrier.
Well, automated phone systems have existed for a long time, as have “chat bots” in some fashion. I’m all for solving my problem without a person, so I’m not opposed to these—but even I end up just screaming “agent, operator, fuck you!” More often than not.
I suppose that tier 1 customer support could certainly be considered one of the most impacted job titles