23 Jun 2025, 09:14 AM IST
Author: Mohammed Imteshal Karim | Credit: Canva
The AI revolution is already here, silently eliminating jobs once thought safe from automation and disruption. Here are 10 that are already facing the axe:
Author: Mohammed Imteshal Karim | Credit: Canva
Content Writer: AI writing tools now generate blogs, emails, and ads, reducing the need for junior writers in marketing teams.
Author: Mohammed Imteshal Karim | Credit: Canva
Junior Programmer: Low-code platforms and AI assistants like Copilot are cutting entry-level coding jobs across software and tech companies.
Author: Mohammed Imteshal Karim | Credit: Canva
Project Manager: Smart software automates scheduling and tracking, leaving many mid-level managers redundant in modern workflow systems.
Author: Mohammed Imteshal Karim | Credit: Canva
Hotel Front Office Manager: From self-check-ins to AI concierges, technology is replacing human roles at hotel front desks worldwide.
Author: Mohammed Imteshal Karim | Credit: Canva
Social Researcher / Field Surveyor: AI-driven analytics now gather behavioural data in real time, replacing field surveyors and manual data collection roles.
Author: Mohammed Imteshal Karim | Credit: Canva
Librarian: Digital archiving and AI cataloguing systems are making traditional library management tasks largely obsolete and automated.
Author: Mohammed Imteshal Karim | Credit: Canva
HR Professional: Hiring tools now scan resumes, shortlist candidates, and conduct screenings, replacing many generalist HR roles completely.
Author: Mohammed Imteshal Karim | Credit: Canva
Tour Operator: AI builds custom travel itineraries and books trips instantly, diminishing the role of traditional travel agents and guides.
Author: Mohammed Imteshal Karim | Credit: Canva
Video Editor (Entry-Level): AI software edits videos, adds effects, and syncs audio, pushing entry-level editors out of content-heavy industries.
Author: Mohammed Imteshal Karim | Credit: Canva
Cartographer: Live GIS systems and satellite data have automated mapping, leaving human cartographers with shrinking creative responsibilities.