Here's how you can maintain resilience in Technological Innovation amidst job automation.

I've seen how automation disrupts, but also creates entirely new roles. The key is to focus on developing "human skills" like critical thinking, problem-solving, and complex communication. These are areas where AI currently lags, and where humans can truly shine alongside intelligent machines. By embracing lifelong learning and honing these strengths, you can become an irreplaceable partner in the future workforce.

Embracing change is the cornerstone of resilience, we must see the notion of automation as a chance to upskill and unleash our creativity. I believe by keeping yourself updated with current technologies, one can gain foresights into the direction our industry is moving ahead, which helps us to adapt and identify new growth opportunities, ensuring that we remain a valuable asset in the evolving job market and to the organization. For example as OSP design engineer my job is to design the telecom network layout for various FTTX providers, there are a number of steps involved in creating these designs, thats where automation can help me, by automating time consuming steps and making the design flow process even more efficient.

N?o temos a capacidade de ser t?o rápidos quanto o avan?o tecnológico. Precisamos identificar o que é mais importante e absorver o que melhor se enquadra em nossa realidade, seja mental, financeira ou física.

You build resilience by staying relevant on the market. When you stop learning, you gradually become irrelevant - before AI or automation, there was always the threat of younger talent. There's always a threat if your skills are not evolving together with the market... so this gets me back to lifelong learning.

Building networks allows for benefits for both parties. Collaborating without interest "give back" generates contributions to the ecosystem in which you are inserted. And when the ecosystem expands, that expansion will benefit you in the same way and scale. "Every contribution has a reward, either because you help and that pays off, it is called gratification."