Nowadays, the debate over whether technologies should be allocated to the workforce has intensified. While the utilization of tech leads to the higher unemployment rates, I firmly believe that automation will improve quality of commodities and open new career perspectives.
First and foremost, recent developments in technology serves a great work, especially in manufacturing and administrative sectors. Innovations could actually function better in repetitive and predictable jobs than humans, because they could be easily programmed to complete the similar tasks and never get exhausted. For instance, the most innovated countries that actively incorporate technologies in factories, like Japan and South Korea, often report higher quality of products they produce. Therefore, it may be useful and effective both for factories and government to integrate innovations as they better perform at some tasks.
Furthermore, technology has opened new career choices for individuals, who remained jobless. While the improvement has actually lead to the increasing rates of unemployment, it opened up new professions, such as compuer scientist, programmer and so on. When robots replace people in overwhelming and labored jobs, like driller or loader, human could try themselves in more meaningful and perspective jobs that will bring them higher income and wider opportunities. For example, in most of the countries across the globe the life quality and economy showcased better outcomes, as huger number of people changed their specialization towards computer-related works.
In conclusion, while the technology undoubtely contribute to unemployement rates, it has generated more opportunities. By integrating innovations in producing industry and encouraging more people to consider computer-related work, we can eliminate the main obstacle of technology – unemployment.
