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AI Is Coming for Our Jobs, But Which Ones?

Worried about artificial intelligence taking your job? You might have good reason, especially if you work in healthcare, according to a new report from web-hosting company Hostinger.

 & Christopher Janaro Editorial Intern

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology.

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With generative AI platforms such as ChatGPT and Midjourney entering the cultural zeitgeist, businesses, industries, and governments are racing to capitalize on the new technology (even if they're still trying to figure out how). A new report from web-hosting company Hostinger offers a glimpse into which jobs face the most impact from AI in the years to come.

(Credit: Hostinger Tutorials)

Hostinger looked at how much countries invest in AI and the amount of economic potential it can create for industries. Its main takeaways include:

  • The US scored the highest worldwide on the report's Global AI Impact score, suggesting it's primed to make the most significant changes in its economy at the fastest rate.
  • Globally, healthcare stands as the most likely job sector to feel the impact of AI. Hospital administrative tasks, in particular, might be the first to go, as automation is implemented and less human labor is required for those jobs.
  • US workers in retail, technology, and finance are most at risk of having their jobs replaced. We are already seeing this happen with recent tech layoffs and automated cashiers. Investment firm Citadel Securities CEO Peng Zhao also recently signaled eagerness to implement the tech in its financial trading.
(Credit: Hostinger)

While the report may raise concerns for some, AI and other emerging technologies are double-edged swords. While certain jobs may become obsolete, reminiscent of the fate of travel agents and Blockbuster Video employees, AI also signals the potential for a wave of new job opportunities and careers to emerge.

About Our Expert

Christopher Janaro

Christopher Janaro

Editorial Intern

My Experience

Before interning with PCMag, I worked as a photojournalist and sports photographer. Prior to that, I served in the U.S. Navy as an avionics technician and am presently using my GI Bill to attend CUNY's Craig Newmark School of Journalism as a member of the 2023 graduating cohort.

As an intern with PCMag this year, I will get hands-on experience reporting and writing on tech news and product reviews for everything from consumer electronics to gaming computers for publication. I will also draw on my past experiences to photograph for stories when necessary and hopefully test out some cool cameras. 

My Areas of Expertise

  • Tech business
  • Photography and videography 
  • Cameras
  • Adobe Creative Cloud 
  • Gaming
  • Generative AI

The Technology I Use

I went through a whole "Van Life" phase and had to trade my gaming tower for an MSI Gaming laptop with an Intel Core i7-10750H processor, Nvidia's GeForce RTX 3060 graphics card, and upgraded 32GB of RAM. It can't run 8K visuals on a huge monitor, but it runs Diablo 4 beautifully at 1080p and gets the job done for now.

Camera-wise, I am a Sony fanboy through and through and an early adopter of the Sony A7 line of groundbreaking mirrorless cameras. These days, I like carrying around a Sony A7RIV as my primary camera and my older A7RII for my secondary when I'm out taking pics.

Software-wise, you'll find me doing most of my photo and video workflow in Adobe Premiere, Photoshop, and Lightroom and occasionally prompting Midjourney for AI art and illustrations (most recently for my D&D campaign) 

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