3 Jobs ChatGPT Is Replacing (SMMA, Law, Consulting)

Individuals and businesses are slowly realizing  there's cheaper and more reliable ways of   automating certain tasks than hiring people. So  today we'll discuss three more jobs that ChatGPT   will replace. But let's clarify: by replace, I do  not mean this job will be gone and nobody will be   doing it anymore. What I mean by replace is that  instead of a 10-person team working on a project,   it might just be enough to have two people plus  ChatGPT. And I want to highlight Richard Wilde's   comment here from the last video. Because he seems  to really understand the nuance in the points that   I'm making here. He says, "I don't think it  will fully replace any of these jobs; but it   will change them. Instead of the junior developer  working all day writing a thousand lines of code,   or however much, they will write 15,000 lines of  code with this AI." That's exactly what I'm saying.   It's not that we don't need customer support  employees anymore--we just need less. And he   also makes the point that I was about to say here:  although at some point AI would get good enough   that it could do literally anything better than a  human. And at that point things will really start   to get weird. Okay, so that take us a little  to dystopian for me; I think there's still a   lot of things humans will have to do. But, what's  relevant for this video is the fact that the jobs   that will partially be replaced now, are exactly  the ones that will be erased first when this   thing upgrades to versions 4, 5, 6, and 15. And, what  are your choices if someone puts a gun to your

head? What are you talking about? You do what  they say or they shoot you? Wrong. You take the   gun or you pull out a bigger one or you call their  bluff or you do any one of 146 other things. So,   with all that being said, let's look at three more  jobs that ChatGPT is revolutionizing right now.

First up, lawyers--and again, we're talking about  entry level positions here--so let's look at what   lawyers routinely do. A lot of the work is looking  at and studying previous cases that might apply   for the current case they're working on. They also  summarize and craft arguments to present in court. And everything I just described can be done  really well by a language model like ChatGPT   It is not unthinkable to feed it most court  cases that have been decided upon in the history   of the United States. And once the database is  categorized and processed by the AI language model. It could search for similar cases and instantly  write up a report that could replace hundreds   of human work hours. And again, that doesn't  need lawyers anymore--it just means that one   will be one will be able to do the work of  five. Maybe even you could filter for the   specific judge that you're going to face,  and it's just gonna analyze every court's   transcript ever. And give you a route that has the  highest probability of success. Truly crazy stuff.   But something that seemed like a distant future  a few years ago with examples like ChatGPT is   rapidly turning into reality. And the next job  where competing got a whole lot harder is social

media marketers. Over the course of the last few  years, there has been a literal tidal wave of   social media marketers that popped out of nowhere.  And the reason this business became so popular is,   first of all, there's a lot of demand for it  because obviously every business kind of needs   social media channels. But secondly, because the  barrier of entry is really low. You can simply   take your phone, shoot some pictures, write a  few captions, and sell that to clients. Okay,   that's one version of the business. But then  there's the second part where it's running ads.   And there's just so many courses and videos  online that teach you how to do this that   this isn't rocket science either. You simply test  various ad copies, see what works better, and then   just run with that and sell it to your clients.  So, why is AI super dangerous for this? Well,   if you look at the stat back of a social media  marketing agency, it begins with sales. Well,   with AI, it's really simple to compose emails  and to send them to hundreds of people. Then,   you go into the phone calls or meetings with a  script that also AI prepares for you. And let's   say you get the sale. Next up, you're going to  have to brainstorm some ideas for a client. Well,   let's consult ChatGPT: "Give me some ideas for  social media content for a bakery", assuming   a bakery is our client here. And there you go--I  just came up with a list of ideas I could present   to my clients. Copy that and paste it into an  email and you just did the work of... I spent   half of the brainstorming ideas for your business.  Okay, but then you're going to have to create the   content too, right? But, in most of the cases,  these small social media agencies don't shoot   the content themselves…They hire professionals  like me--that's actually my core business. I help   companies and agencies create video content. So,  let's say the client likes number five, and they   commission videography to create the content.  Now, all they need to do is schedule it, which   the software makes it extremely easy, and write captions  for it. "Write me 10 captions for point number   five" - which are skilled bakers in action. Perfect.  Okay, but now there's the advertising part of it,   right? Well, it's just one prompt away: 'Write me  sales copy for Facebook ads for my bakery client."   Done. Alright, and last but not least, we need to  target it too. What target audience would enjoy   this sales copy? It literally tells you: "Target  people near to the location or people that run   special events such as weddings or birthdays." And  let's be real if somebody's a little tech-savvy,   he's gonna automate all of that--email's idea  generation, communication with the client,   and even the advertising part. And all of a  sudden, one savvy social media marketer is gonna   outperform 20 others. Social media agencies are  gonna have a hard time competing, no doubt. So,   while all that is super interesting, what is of  interest to me right here is you hitting that   like button - it really helps the channel. But  now it's time to move on with the video. Okay,   and the last job that is in trouble  here is business consultants.

The classic model of simply over-hire  on people and then help your clients. Is   simply not as effective as it could be once you  add AI to the equation. If you ever worked in   consulting or know people that have you  will know that it's a common practice to   let people learn on the job--"just go help the  client and you'll learn while you do it." Well,   guess what? AI can do that automatically and then  deliver results right away. And it cannot just   learn of one person but it can learn of a database  of all the past clients the consultancy company   has served. So, instead of the client getting  a 23-year-old that has no business experience,   it will all of a sudden get the experience  of thousands of consultants and the data   from tens of thousands of businesses. And once it  filters for the region of the business, it's  consulting, and its income level and the  competition in its area. Well, trust me,   that 30-page report is gonna have some actionable  items that go beyond what a newbie could come up   with. And very quickly it's going to be hard  to justify a full-time salary for hundreds   or maybe thousands of people--if maybe all it  takes is some of your best performers and some   trainees to replace them in a few years. But,  hey, let me say this: consulting is a very,   very wide area, but yeah, the stack is really  scary. Especially for young people that are   trying to enter the market and find a place in  society for themselves. At the end of the day,   you need to be able to bring something to  the table that society wants and will want.   And that's exactly what I cover in this  video which will teach you how to prepare   for the future and pick a career path that  is resilient to superhuman technology.