Yes, the unemployment risk for uni grads due to AI is real.
But that doesn’t mean you “shouldn’t study” anymore. It means you should choose wisely:Go for fields that require deep human skills (like psychology, medicine, counseling, UX design)Or ones that are AI-friendly, not AI-replaceable (like data science, cybersecurity, AI engineering)Or careers that rely on physical creativity and sensory experience (like gastronomy, arts, live music)
Very soon , Robots with AI, will come to job market. Can they do almost anything far more better & cheaper than humans or AI-robots still can't surpass humans in many/several areas ?
Post-AI, unemployment among graduates may rise in fields vulnerable to automation; studying fields like gastronomy could be a practical hedge, as creative, hands-on, sensorial roles remain resistant to AI. Vocations involving human intuition, craft, and taste may become more valuable.
Artificial intelligence cannot function at the same level as human cognitive and reflective abilities, regardless of the field. It is this weakness of AI that still requires human skills in all fields. However, people in training in all fields today must learn to use AI. AI is more of a tool that can enable any technician, specialist, or expert to accelerate their work by using pre-established models detected and summarized by the computer to develop effective solutions for the sustainability of food systems or other areas of development.