Quote from: NotATether on Today at 07:21:25 AM

Are you talking about entrepreneurship (which is not for everyone), or gimmicks like completing surveys and watching ads, dropshipping, etc which won't make a profit for everybody?

I don't see people being jobless to automation. People learned to work with mechanical machines as part of their job skills, it's a no-brainer that they will need IT skills to work with the computers as part of their jobs as well. We just have to make it easier for them to learn IT.

In the UK quite a lot of the high paid skilled jobs went remote pretty quickly at the onset of the pandemic and a lot of them still seem to be remote (it's cheaper and less effort for both the employer and the worker). There's a lot of rumours around that many employers of lower skilled jobs are trying to keep them in offices though to artificially make the commodity worthwhile and saught after to other investors if they want to sell or have a large portfolio of offices that can't be used for anything else.

There will most likely always bee offline work needed though as has been said above. The pensioner's who don't want to use an app will still go up to the bar and want to be served by a person.
Hotels will still need security and concierge staff too that have to work at the premises.