> don't forget automation which seems to be looming closer and closer as time goes on. Theoretically, this results in fewer jobs for the non FI-ed people to com

> don't forget automation which seems to be looming closer and closer as time goes on. Theoretically, this results in fewer jobs for the non FI-ed people to compete for This has been the consensus since the assembly line was invented. Yet, there's new jobs popping up all the time that still require people to do them. People used to work in the fields, then they moved to the factories, now they're in services. I have no clue what's next, but I don't think it's nothing.