raj7desai

Over the past few weeks, I’ve spoken with several VCs who confidently claim that companies won’t need to hire anyone in the next year or two because AI will handle everything.

Even Bill Gates recently said we might all be out of work soon and won’t need to do anything in an "age of abundance."

How much of this is hype vs. reality?

Which jobs are likely to be completely eliminated by AI and which ones are likely to survive or even thrive?

I am currently at a Bootcamp for WebDevelopment (RoR, JS, HTML/CSS) and I have learnt a lot over the past few months. This, however is barely scratching the surface and there is a lot more I need to learn to become a decent developer. Usually people would extend their learning via their jobs. I won't have that option as I will directly go back to my start up that is not entirely technology centric. How do I continue to learn in this scenario?

I am pretty good at real life logic problem solving. I think through the situations and gather the data and am very very good at figuring out a solution to that situation. In a way you could say I would like to consult but for me it's more of spending time with the problem, understanding every facet of the issue and then reaching an optimal solution. I want to basically business problems but not at an executional level but an idea/solution level. Do you think this could be turned into a viable business. How?