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They probably didn't go into coding. Some of them will have gone into other customer service roles. It's not like they had to be an expert in banking. A few m
by repolfx 7y ago
They probably didn't go into coding.
Some of them will have gone into other customer service roles. It's not like they had to be an expert in banking.
A few may have gone on to more general office jobs with titles like, "Marketing Associate" where they make PowerPoint slides all day.
Some might be in worse jobs now. But, given low unemployment figures, some might well be in better jobs. Not many people aim to spend their life working as a bank teller anyway.
- dawg- 7y ago>Not many people aim to spend their life working as a bank teller anyway. Very good point. But as low-skill customer service jobs go, it's a great stepping stone for someone who is yet to figure out their career path. What happens when all those stepping stones are automated away and we only have high-level jobs left? I think it doesn't bode well for economic mobility.