So, we spoke with education and business leaders about how they're 5adapting to this new work landscape.
As the artificial intelligence boom continues to accelerate, some industry insiders, including the CEO of one of the world's leading artificial intelligence labs, are ringing the warning bell.
"Compared to previous technology changes, I'm a little bit more worried about the labor impact simply because it's happening so fast that yes, people will adapt, but they may not adapt fast enough."
Experts are 6split on just how quickly and drastically AI will 7upend the job market.
Still, impacts are 8being felt.
"Entry-level jobs, that first 9rung on the 10career ladder are 11breaking down a bit."
LinkedIn's Aneesh Raman says that's one of the most challenging job markets for young people in decades.
"The knowledge economy that we have been in for the last half-century, it's 12on the way out."
If you're worried AI is coming for your job, Raman says focus on non-technical skills, what he calls the five C¡¯s: curiosity, 13compassion, 14courage, creativity, and communication.
Also, figure out and 15hone in on what makes you unique. That's your 16edge.
And remember, learning doesn't stop when you graduate. Keep building your knowledge base and understanding of new technologies.
"Our data at LinkedIn shows that 70% of the average skills for the average job will have changed by 2030."
