The article quotes research which suggests women do better working with people and men do better working with things. AI and automation will take over the jobs

The article quotes research which suggests women do better working with people and men do better working with things. AI and automation will take over the jobs involving things. A quick google search for jobs most likely to be automated https://www.google.com.au/search?q=jobs+most+likely+to+be+automated&oq=most+likely+to+be+automat&aqs=chrome.2.69i57j0l3.6998j0j7&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8 https://www.google.com.au/search?q=jobs+most+likely+to+be+au... reveals that people focused jobs are safe. If that's true, the gender pay gap could be about to reverse, with women being paid on average more than men, since most of the jobs men are good at would be automated. More men would have to stay at home and do housework/raise kids. I have Asperger's (now known as high functioning autism) and also work as an engineer in a prestigious company. For me, the tech workplace is a pre made social environment that's easy for me to process. Everyone has their role and I can predict what people will do next. I don't do alot of socialising outside of work, but I am married. I've noticed the higher up you go as a developer, the more developers you run into that have Autistic traits or seem to be Autistic. I've spotted multiple people in the workplace who I'm sure also have Asperger's, but it would be to risky to bring something like that up with them in that kind of environment. Im hypersensitive to noise, including office noise, so I use noise cancelling headphones all day. Playing music without words, because I find music with words to be too stimulating.