At the top of the list are professions related to intellectual labor.
Microsoft researchers have published an updated list of 40 professions most susceptible to the influence of artificial intelligence (AI). The work is based on the analysis of 200,000 real dialogues between users and Copilot. The authors compared which work tasks people most often try to delegate to AI and compared this with job descriptions.
The researchers clarify that a high "applicability" of AI does not mean automatic replacement of people – it is more about the transformation of work processes.
At the top of the list are professions related to intellectual labor – computer, mathematical, and administrative specialties. High positions are also recorded for salespeople and call center employees.
It is noteworthy that having a higher education is no longer considered a reliable protection against the influence of technology. Specialists found a higher "applicability of AI" in professions requiring a bachelor's degree than in jobs with lower educational requirements.
40 professions most vulnerable to AI:
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Translators
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Historians
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Flight attendants and service staff
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Service sales managers
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Writers and authors
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Customer support specialists
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CNC machine operators
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Telephone operators
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Ticket agents and travel clerks
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Radio and television hosts, DJs
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Brokers
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Home economics teachers
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Telemarketers
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Concierges
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Political scientists
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Journalists, reporters, and news analysts
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Technical writers
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Proofreaders
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Hostesses
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Editors
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Business teachers
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Public relations specialists (PR)
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Promoters and product demonstrators
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Advertising agents
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New account clerks
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Statistical assistants
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Rental/lease employees
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Data scientists
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Personal financial advisors
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Archivists
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Economics teachers
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Web developers
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Business analysts and management consultants
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Geographers
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Models
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Market analysts
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Emergency dispatchers
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Switchboard operators
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Library science teachers
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