Going by the most reliable thing, which is history, jobs will only become more abstract and more "fake busywork". As more and more of the real things gets autom

Going by the most reliable thing, which is history, jobs will only become more abstract and more "fake busywork". As more and more of the real things gets automated, we moved to abstract things on top of the real ones. Managing the people / machines that do the real things for example. When you automate the second layer, the follow-up for me isn't "we'll go back to doing real things", but more like we'll create yet another layer on top and it'll suddenly be a very important new layer of work that "we must do".