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5 occupations that are unlikely to vanish in the near future

1. an attorney


While legal research and case preparation will become more computerized, we are still a long way from having robots represent or cross-examine humans in court! Almost every aspect of a contract procedure can be automated. Nonetheless, rather than depending only on data and algorithms, the human element is required to offer arguments, develop social contacts during the negotiating process, and identify subtleties in the data.


Any attempt to automate procedures in criminal justice systems throughout the globe would almost certainly undergo considerable scrutiny.


2. HR responsibilities


I recently wrote on the value of HR technology and how it helps employees do their jobs better, rather than replacing HR professionals or eliminating the need for the human touch.


I don't think we're close to getting rid of HR tasks like recruiting and performance management. Automation will continue to do more heavy lifting and administrative tasks, such as payroll and job candidate screening. However, when it comes to human resources, the human touch will always be there.


3. Contractors


Augmented and virtual reality are already being used in trade industries such as plumbing and construction. In certain construction projects, you may even see robots laying bricks and executing duties faster than a human could.


However, it is impossible to imagine a period when robots would do everything from plumbing and electrical work to gardening. Construction projects, for example, may begin to resemble a car assembly line with more robots than humans. People will, nevertheless, continue to design and oversee processes. Plumbing and electronics, on the other hand, will very certainly continue to be done entirely by humans.


4. Information technology systems analysts


As we've previously shown in this post - and as you'll know if you read this blog on a regular basis or use Contractbook yourself - the possibilities for automating IT systems are limitless.


There are automated systems that can handle it all, whether it's drafting contracts, other SaaS platforms, or analyzing code and replacing portions of the IT QA process.


However, these systems still need analysis and management to guarantee they are operating correctly. We would never enable automated systems to "mark their own assignments." As a result, occupations such as systems analysts are unlikely to vanish. Sure, a systems analyst post may become something that is added on to another person's work if it does not need full-time attention, but there will still be a place for this discipline, particularly in large corporations.


5. Medical personnel


The healthcare industry is one in which technology is becoming more important. If you're anything like me, you'll be surprised when you go to the doctor and they Google your symptoms. However, this just scrapes the surface of how technology may be used in the field.


Automation and artificial intelligence (AI) may function both independently and together to give potentially life-saving therapy. However, both diagnosis and therapy will always need the human touch.

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