Artificial intelligence has the potential to transform the world in unprecedented ways.

From healthcare to transportation, from education to finance, AI can make our lives easier, more efficient, and more productive. With that in mind, how can AI change the entire world and simply replace many professions, such as engineers, doctors, etc.?

AI is already changing the way we live and work. In healthcare, AI is being used to develop new treatments, improve diagnostics, and better manage patient data. In finance, AI is being used to analyze large amounts of data, detect fraud and create personalized investment strategies. In transportation, AI is being used to optimize traffic flows, reduce accidents and develop autonomous vehicles.

There is no denying that AI has beneficial consequences not only on the quality of work but also on efficiency and speed. Indeed, through the automation of routine tasks, AI allows workers to focus on more creative and strategic tasks. This can lead to increased productivity, greater job satisfaction, and even the creation of new jobs in areas such as data analysis and AI development.

On the other hand, behind these benefits lie threatening, even frightening, consequences. With these changes come challenges. One of the main concerns with AI is the potential for job destruction. As AI becomes increasingly capable of performing complex tasks, many jobs may become obsolete. This could lead to significant economic disruption and social upheaval.

Indeed, take the example of Amazon, the company has warehouse robots that can handle order picking and move on their own to collect items. In addition, the company should develop drones capable of delivering packages weighing less than 2.3 kilos (86% of orders at Amazon) within a radius of 16 kilometers from the warehouse.

In conclusion, AI has the potential to change the world in a big way. While AI has risks and challenges, by developing and deploying it responsibly, we can create a future where AI helps us live more fulfilling and productive lives.