
Jobs that require repetitive actions, such as data entry, document processing, or archiving, are the first to be automated. Already today, AI-based software can accurately scan and categorize thousands of pages, eliminating the need for manual labor. By 2030, any office job based on repetitive, regulated tasks will become obsolete.
Traditional accountants who deal with calculations, report preparation, and financial transaction recording are also at risk. Automated financial platforms and software can perform these tasks faster and without errors. Professionals in the financial sector will need to focus on analytical, advisory, and strategic work, where human judgment is essential.
Self-driving vehicles are already a reality for global companies. By 2030, autonomous cars will be widely used for taxi services and goods delivery. This will reduce the number of road accidents and eliminate the need for drivers. This change will affect millions of people worldwide, as these professions are in demand in almost every country.
The retail sector is already undergoing change. Self-checkout terminals, online stores, and sales systems based on sensors and cameras (e.g., Amazon Go) are eliminating the need for cashiers. In the future, in-store work will focus on customer service and consultation, while technical operations will be handled by machines.
The work of most operators in customer service centers can be replaced by AI-based systems. Smart chatbots and voice assistants can answer frequently asked questions, process transactions, and solve simple problems 24/7. Human operators will be left with only complex and emotionally demanding cases.
Certain jobs in journalism, print, and publishing are also at risk. AI can already write simple news reports, sports summaries, or financial analyses based on available data. This will reduce the need for this work, leaving a place only for those who create creative and in-depth analytical content.
Despite the disappearance of the aforementioned professions, automation is opening up new opportunities. After 2030, there will be a high demand for the following specialists:
Thus, the future of professions depends not on the execution of tasks but on creativity, analytical thinking, and skills that cannot be replaced by machines.