SBanke

The Automation Economy "AutoEcon" represents the 4th major shift in the global economy. The first major economic shift was Agricultural, the second shift was Industrial, and the third shift was Information. Now, the development of robots, big data, machine learning, virtual reality, blockchain and artificial intelligence have reached a point of maturity that will give rise to this forth major economic shift. As these technologies converge and adapt, they will move to take over a large percentage of jobs across the globe. Many job categories have already fallen to the early success of these machines, including factory workers, travel agents, administrative assistants, gas station attendants and postal workers. In the coming years accountants, lawyers, social workers, medical analysts and other high-skilled professional service workers will find themselves with dramatically reduced job opportunities. Re-positioning for this major economic shift is critical to the success of the global economy of the future.

MyRobot educates people who want to follow the rise of machines in business. Machines are being prepared to take over a significant number of jobs across the globe, and steps can be taken today to thrive in this new #AutomationEconomy. Understanding the impacts and the options is key to survival, and success, for business people everywhere. Every business is a robot in the 21st century. The only question is how automated is yours?

The Automation Economy represents the 4th major shift in the global economy. The first major economic shift was Agricultural, the second shift was Industrial, and the third shift was Information. Now, the development of robots, big data, machine learning, virtual reality, blockchain and artificial intelligence have reached a point of maturity that will give rise to this forth major economic shift. As these technologies converge and adapt, they will move to take over a large percentage of jobs across the globe. Many job categories have already fallen to the early success of these machines, including factory workers, travel agents, administrative assistants, gas station attendants and postal workers. In the coming years accountants, lawyers, social workers, medical analysts and other high-skilled professional service workers will find themselves with dramatically reduced job opportunities. Re-positioning for this major economic shift is critical to the success of the global economy of the future.