CEO of AI company reveals which specific jobs are most at risk of being replaced after Bill Gates issued chilling warning

Bill Gates has been warning people for years about how artificial intelligence could change the world, and now one CEO is adding more details—especially about jobs that might disappear soon. The head of an AI company called Anthropic, Dario Amodei, has revealed that about half of all entry-level white-collar jobs could be wiped out in the next five years because of how fast AI is advancing.
These are jobs that are mostly done in offices—things like public relations, marketing research, and writing. According to Amodei, people working in those roles may not realize what’s coming, and many just don’t believe that AI could replace them. But he insists that this major shift is on the way and those who create the technology must be honest about its effects.
This comes after Bill Gates appeared on *The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon* earlier this year and shared his thoughts on AI’s future. He explained that things we used to think were special—like being a great doctor or an amazing teacher—might soon become common and easily available thanks to AI. He said AI will be able to give expert medical advice and tutoring to anyone, solving problems like the shortage of doctors and mental health workers. However, he also warned that this powerful new tool brings massive change that people need to prepare for.
Interestingly, while Gates is concerned, he also admits to using AI himself. In a podcast interview with Dax Shepard, Gates said he often tests it to see what it can and can’t do. He said that while AI is already helpful in many ways, it’s still not perfect. For example, it might give wrong answers and doesn’t always know how to double-check its work. He mentioned puzzles like Sudoku that require deep thinking—something AI still struggles with.
Gates has also talked in the past about the kinds of jobs that might survive the rise of AI, though this article doesn’t repeat what those are. Still, it’s clear that jobs requiring creativity, human emotions, hands-on skills, or personal connection may have better chances of lasting longer.
With big names like Gates and Amodei sharing these warnings, it’s clear that the future of work is heading into new territory. AI is no longer just a cool tool—it could change the entire job market.