Newsroom
In a recent podcast, Bill Gates countered job loss concerns due to artificial intelligence, suggesting it might lead to a more relaxed work schedule.
The Microsoft co-founder envisioned a future where machines handle most production, allowing humans to enjoy a three-day work week.
Gates expressed optimism, stating, "If we eventually have a society where you only have to work three days a week, that's probably fine."
He foresees a shift towards increased automation in producing goods and food, reducing the need for a traditional five-day workweek.
Despite his positive outlook, Gates has highlighted the potential risks of AI misuse. In a 3,000-word essay on his blog, he emphasized the need for responsible development and cautious implementation.
Interestingly, JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon shares a similar perspective, estimating that the next generation may only work 3.5 days a week due to advancements in artificial intelligence.
Dimon sees technology not only shaping a shorter workweek but also contributing to increased life expectancy.
As debates on AI's impact intensify, influential voices like Gates and Dimon provide contrasting yet intriguing visions of the future work landscape.
