Hi, I’m Toyoko Shimotsuma, a freelance announcer! Yes, I’m the one who says, “Next stop, Osaka Umeda” (haha).
📅 February 15 (Sat) at 7:00 AM On my LINE Open Chat 🎧 "Mimi-Biz: Business Books You Can Listen To"
I’ll be interviewing MR. TAKUMI-😍
🔹 Theme: "Life Is Always a Restart!" 🔹
I usually host live interviews with business and self-development authors on Clubhouse. This time, I’ll be diving deep into the pivotal “restart moments” in Takumi-san’s life— and uncovering stories he’s never shared before! 😆
@Takumi Yamazaki, looking forward to it! ❤️
📅 February 15 (Sat) at 7:00 AM Join the LINE group now so you don’t miss it! 👇
With programming, CHAT GPT is likely to become number one in the world!
Math Olympics Unsolvable problems 84%
o3 → exceeding 130
With Claude and Nijivoice you can create podcasts!
Translation and interpretation are possible!
Operator Secretary services
There’s a world line that expands even without me speaking.
TAISHI's seminar is exquisite〜〜〜
↓↓↓
You:
What jobs can AI not do?!
ChatGPT:
Jobs that AI cannot completely replace are those that require strong "human-only elements" such as:
① Jobs requiring creativity and artistry
Novelists/Screenwriters writing original stories
AI can generate text based on existing patterns, but creating works with completely new values and emotions is difficult.
Artists/Illustrators
AI can generate images, but infusing them with soul and creating new expressions are in the realm of humans.
Musicians/Composers
AI can create music, but creating expressions that resonate with people and convey unique emotions is a human strength.
② Jobs requiring human emotion and empathy
Counsellor/Therapist
To listen to the problems of others, empathize, and give appropriate advice, understanding human emotions is essential.
Teachers/Coaches
To guide students or athletes, human intuition and experience are necessary to assess individual traits.
Doctors (especially psychologists and hospice care)
While AI can diagnose, understanding and comforting the patient’s feelings is a human role.
③ Jobs requiring interpersonal skills and negotiation
CEOs/Leaders
Making decisions that affect the future of an organization and adjusting human relationships are difficult for AI.
Politicians/Diplomats
Reading the intentions of others and negotiating is uniquely human.
Sales/Customer Services
Sensing customers' latent needs and appealing to their emotions is something AI cannot do.
④ Jobs requiring advanced manual skills or intuition.
Craftsmen (e.g., sushi chefs, carpenters, traditional artisans)
hile AI or robots can assist, detailed sensory work and dedication belong to humans.
Medical field (surgeons, nurses)
Making fine judgments in surgery and sensing a patient’s condition through their expressions is a human strength.
⑤ Jobs requiring ethics or philosophy
Philosophers/Ethicists
It’s difficult for AI to consider moral or philosophical questions.
Legal professionals (judges, lawyers)
While AI can interpret the law, making appropriate judgments based on each case requires human values.
What will remain the "last line of defense" even with AI development?
As AI's capabilities increase, jobs that involve emotion, creativity, intuition, ethics, empathy, and negotiation are where "human-only strengths" lie. It seems important to use AI as a tool while honing the "things that only humans can do!"