Australia’s Youngest Generation of Workers Have Mixed Feelings About the Boom of Artificial Intelligence
A survey commissioned by freelance services marketplace Fiverr revealed that Australia’s youngest workers, Generation Z, have mixed feelings about the rise of artificial intelligence. According to the survey, 51% of Generation Z fear potential job automation due to AI in the coming years.
However, the survey also indicated a more optimistic perspective among this demographic. A slightly larger proportion, 52%, view AI innovations as an opportunity to acquire new skills. Additionally, 37% of respondents reported that they are “actively” working to gain those skills.
Despite these efforts, Fiverr noted a concerning trend: only 44% of Gen Z workers feel confident in their AI competency. This data emerges just weeks after Tesla and X CEO Elon Musk predicted that AI could lead to a jobs-optional future. At Vivatech 2024 in Paris, Musk suggested that in the future, people could choose to work as a hobby because “AI and the robots will provide any goods and services that you want.”
GDP (nominal) | Capital | Head of State | Head of Government | GDP (nominal) per capita | GDP (PPP) | GDP (PPP) | GDP (PPP) per capita |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Australia | Canberra | Sue Lines | Anthony Albanese | 1.687.713 | 63.487 | 1.780.000 | 64.675 |
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