Visualizing the Impact of AI on Corporate Workforce Structures
This illustration contrasts a traditional corporate office structure with a hypothetical post-AI workplace. The 'Pre-AI' side depicts four floors fully staffed with human employees across leadership, management, skilled worker, and new hire roles. The 'Post-AI' side shows a significant reduction in human staff, with many positions replaced by AI icons. The graphic suggests a trend where automation increasingly displaces entry-level and skilled roles while maintaining a smaller human presence at the leadership level. It serves as a commentary on the ongoing debate regarding artificial intelligence's role in the future of employment and corporate efficiency.
Funny how we still do not trust AI to run traffic signals, yet we entrust school crossings to pubescents and elderly.
I always wonder if ppl get payed to promote "AI will take over" like this or really belive that this will ever happen... last week "Oh no... AI will kill us all because it got so advanced" this week "Oh no... AI will take all the low level jobs" my guess for the next fearmongerin
Should just be leadership
The disruption will happen with factory robots working 24/7. It will cost 30,000$, less than a worker's labor cost with 35-40 hours per week
100% of people complaining about AI don't have a job in the first place.
Corporate shill bots on here like...
I do use Claude for programming - mostly for advice, to debug code, etc. but I don't go "Hey, I want to do X, please do it for me". I wouldn't trust the result and neither would I fully understand it if I just relied on AI to do everything for me. Ironically this is what makes AI
100% of people complaining about IA now don't give a shit about low skill jobs being replaced by robots and illegal migrants.
New leadership in my company actually got rid of an entire layer of Management company-wide as they deemed it unnecessary and also removed "coordinators" and "team leaders" wherever they could. In fact, out of the 30% or so laid off, over 95% were management positions. Skilled an
Wait untill Open AI and the others start charging the REAL cost of build and operate all those datacenters. A lot of companies are gonna realize that actual workers are actually cheaper than AI.