I think we’ll adapt to whatever AI throws our way. Think about it when Excel came along, it took away a lot of the boring, repetitive stuff in accounting. The a

I think we’ll adapt to whatever AI throws our way. Think about it when Excel came along, it took away a lot of the boring, repetitive stuff in accounting. The accountants who learned to use it didn’t lose out they actually did better. That’s just how technology works. In IT, change has always been part of the job. You have to keep learning and adjusting. That’s nothing new. I don’t think that’s going to change anytime soon. Five years from now, the people who stay curious and flexible will still be the ones getting the best jobs. It’s always been that way, and it probably always will be. One of the issues with the current crop of CS graduates is that they were sold on the idea that they could get a job once they graduate. But they never got the idea that IT changes fast. So part of the job is to always be learning new stuff to keep a job and get the next job. It's a hard career that way. So we'll see lots of CS graduates that could not keep up and are jobless or moved on to other fields.