My reasoning is that Gen Alpha will grow up with AI integrated into their education and everyday lives. By the time they enter the workforce, using AI to solve problems and improve productivity could be second nature to them. Gen Z, on the other hand, might find itself in an awkward position. Many are entering the workforce just as AI begins automating the entry-level tasks traditionally used to develop professional experience. Fast forward 10 years, an employer might have to choose between a Gen Z professional commanding a higher salary and a Gen Alpha graduate who is cheaper, AI-native and potentially capable of producing comparable work with the help of AI. Experience and professional judgment still matter but that assumes Gen Z has had sufficient opportunities to develop those skills in the first place. Millennials and Gen X may be relatively better insulated because they’ve already accumulated experience, professional networks and domain expertise that could shield them from the adverse impacts in the mid term. submitted by /u/SoftAndWetBubbles_78
Originally posted by u/SoftAndWetBubbles_78 on r/ArtificialInteligence