Me­dia­ti­on fu­ture: so­lu­ti­ons

Sum­ma­ri­ze the chan­ges in the world of work as pre­dic­ted by Till Leo­pold for an ar­ti­cle in the school news­pa­per and add a per­so­nal com­ment.

Quel­le, Ein­lei­tung

Till Leo­pold says

• today: the grea­ter part of work is done by hu­mans, this will chan­ge:
• by 2025: com­pu­ters and ro­bots will take over
• human work, howe­ver, will be aug­men­ted by ma­chi­nes → more ef­fi­ci­ent
• an esti­ma­ted 75 mil­li­on jobs will be lost by 2025
• this will hap­pen in in­dus­try/pro­duc­tion as well as (in­cre­a­sin­gly) in of­fice work (e.g. ac­coun­ting, any kind of re­pe­ti­ti­ve jobs)
• this will also enable peop­le to work more crea­tive­ly
• esti­ma­ted num­ber of new jobs: 133 mil­li­on
• it is dif­fi­cult to say which kind of new jobs will be crea­ted as we might not know most of them yet,
• pro­bab­ly most­ly jobs con­nec­ted with tech­no­lo­gi­cal de­ve­lop­ment
• ac­cor­ding to data from the US, peop­le who re­train will be fit for new op­ti­ons and some of them will even earn hig­her wages
• those who for va­rious re­a­sons will not re­train will be an issue
• as a con­se­quence, com­pa­nies and uni­ons will have to co­ope­ra­te in order to meet the chal­len­ge world­wi­de

Me­dia­ti­on fu­ture: so­lu­ti­ons: Her­un­ter­la­den [docx][94 KB]

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