jobs worldwide with some GenAI exposure
Exposure is not displacement.
ILO, 2025Evidence Checks
Hiring, adoption, productivity, policy and worker experience, with the measurement limits shown.
Exposure is not displacement.
ILO, 2025Agent deployment remains early.
Stanford AI Index, 2026Impacts differ sharply by gender and income.
ILO, 2025Complete evidence checks
These guides distinguish measured change from forecasts and confident claims.

Large numbers usually describe exposed tasks, employer expectations or gross job movement, not a verified count of people who will lose work because of AI.

No credible occupation is guaranteed immunity, but some work has a stronger mix of demand, human responsibility and difficult-to-automate context.

There is no honest universal duration. Official unemployment data describe incomplete spells, while your search depends on role, region, route and constraints.

Some opportunities are filled before or without a public advert, but dramatic percentages are usually unsupported and can distract from a balanced search.

There is no universal home-productivity effect. Results vary with the job, schedule, coordination, measurement and employee choice.

Trials show promising wellbeing and retention results, but success usually follows work redesign and the evidence is not a universal productivity guarantee.
The ILO's task-level index points to transformation as the likelier outcome and shows why clerical work deserves immediate attention.
Read the evidence note →Adoption, useful deployment and workforce reduction are different measures. Treat them separately.
Read the evidence note →