4 jobs in 5 years

1. Travel Consultant

This job is on its way out now that internet reservation systems can turn everyone into a travel insider. While hiring a travel agent might save you a lot of money in the past, the Bureau of Labor Statistics projects that the number of travel agents will decline by 12% over the next decade.

2. telecaster

These jobs are being eliminated as a result of music streaming services and industry consolidation. Both television and radio broadcasters are seeing their careers threatened.

3. Postal Service

As more people pay their bills online, converse via social media, and depend on email, the amount of products delivered by snail mail is decreasing, which means fewer personnel are required to convey it. The Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts that the number of postal carrier jobs will fall by 28% during the next seven years.

4. Mortgage Consultant

During the Great Recession, the number of conventional mortgage brokers dropped by an astounding 80%, and even those who held their positions had an average income decline of 30%. Brokers are not in a favorable position.

5. Cashier in a Casino

Think carefully before making a huge monetary move in Sin City. While more states legalize gambling, many of those casinos use automated devices to save labor expenses.

6. Case Investigator

If you want to work in law, you should concentrate your efforts on an area that depends more on human emotion and less on technology, such as witness profiling. Much of the information that used to be gathered by case researchers is now gathered by powerful algorithms.

7.Processor Semiconductor

While many technological sectors are expanding, the number of people who make microchips and circuits is decreasing. Semiconductor companies currently depend on automation rather than human hands, and the number of major plants relying on automation is forecast to rise so dramatically that the number of people working in factories is likely to fall by 27 percent by 2022.

8.Positions in Middle Management

Companies are replacing these jobs with corporate software packages such as Oracle rather than depending on an additional supervisor.

9. Photo Editor

The prevalence of phone cameras and digital cameras has resulted in a rapid fall in the number of film processing positions. There are now less than 25,000 photo processors in the United States, and that figure is predicted to fall by 19.7 percent by 2026.

10.Data Entry Clerk 

Word processing software and other technology developments are taking over many duties that were formerly given to helpers. The fall was precipitated by the recession, and 15,900 clerks are anticipated to lose their positions by 2020.

11.Telemarketer

Jobs in telemarketing and door-to-door sales have decreased by 18% since 2015, owing in part to the introduction of internet marketing through spam (as well as caller ID).

12.Telephone Switchboard Operator

This one shouldn't come as a surprise, given this job has been on the verge of extinction for quite some time. The last manual switchboard was replaced in California in 1991, and Data USA projects that the number of operators in the United States will fall by 33% over the following 10 years.

13.Reporter for a Newspaper

The Pew Research Center reports that Sunday circulation has hit its lowest level since 1945, when the United States had a far smaller population. Most Americans now get their news online, which has resulted in a gradual drop of print-only newspaper roles over the previous 18 years.

14. Jeweller

The Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts an 11% reduction in jeweler employment by 2024. Though knowledge with computer-aided design will make these roles simpler to get, the prognosis remains bleak owing to the majority of jewelry manufacture taking place abroad.

15.Textile Machine Operator

This is another another example of a profession in which many jobs are being moved offshore. While lower levels of basic machine working are declining in the United States, there is one bright spot: more sophisticated machinists are anticipated to increase by 13% by 2026.