Career

Will AI Replace Your Job?

Not a prediction — nobody can give you one honestly. A profile of what your work is actually made of: the parts machines are already good at, and the parts they are not.

16 questions · about 6 minutes

16 items about the shape of your work, grouped into five task types that automation research treats separately. It profiles exposure — how much of your work is the kind machines do well — not whether your job survives. That depends on cost, regulation, and what your employer decides, none of which a questionnaire can see.

1. Most of my work follows steps that could be written down for someone else to follow.

2. My typical week looks much the same as the week before.

3. What I produce is usually judged against a clear right answer.

4. Most of what I produce is text, data, code, or images made on a computer.

5. A large part of my job could be done from a laptop anywhere.

6. Much of my time goes on drafting, summarising, formatting, or looking things up.

7. I regularly make calls where there is no procedure to follow.

8. Part of what I am paid for is carrying the blame when a decision turns out wrong.

9. My work often starts with problems nobody has framed properly yet.

10. My results depend on persuading, negotiating with, or reassuring particular people.

11. People have to trust me personally for my work to function at all.

12. Reading a room — mood, hesitation, what is not being said — is part of the job.

13. Handling someone who is upset or afraid is a normal part of my week.

14. My work requires being physically present in a particular place.

15. I work with my hands on things that vary from day to day.

16. Unpredictable physical surroundings are part of my working life.

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Important note

Your answers are scored in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere and nothing is stored.

These tests are for education and self-reflection. They are not diagnostic instruments and should not be used to diagnose or treat a mental-health condition. Anyone feeling unsafe, overwhelmed, or at risk should contact local emergency services or a qualified mental-health professional.