Is Your Job Safe from AI? Shocking Survey Results from 21 Countries Reveal the Truth

Will AI Replace Your Job? Global Survey Insights

As artificial intelligence becomes more integrated into workplaces worldwide, workers are increasingly concerned about job security. A recent survey across 21 countries provides eye-opening data on how people perceive the risk of their jobs being automated in the next decade.

Key Findings from the Global Public Opinion on AI Survey

• India, Pakistan, and Indonesia show the highest levels of concern, with over 70% of respondents believing their jobs will probably or definitely be replaced by AI.
• Globally, 54% of people expect their job to be automated within 10 years, indicating widespread anxiety about AI's impact.
• In contrast, countries like Germany, Japan, and Canada are more skeptical, with lower percentages fearing job replacement.

Data Breakdown by Country

The survey, conducted by the Global Public Opinion on Artificial Intelligence (GPO-AI), included over 1,000 respondents from each country. Here's a snapshot of the results:

| Country | Definitely Yes | Probably Yes | Probably No | Definitely No | |---------|----------------|--------------|-------------|---------------| | India | 36% | 39% | 17% | 8% | | Pakistan | 31% | 41% | 18% | 9% | | Australia | 10% | 29% | 31% | 30% | | Global Average | 15% | 39% | 27% | 18% |

Why Emerging Economies Are More Worried

In rapidly growing economies like India and Indonesia, workers are more alert to automation risks due to faster technology adoption and a higher proportion of low-skilled jobs that are susceptible to AI. A study on skill-based labor market polarization highlights India's "double vulnerability," where employment is concentrated in roles with high automation potential.

Developed Nations Show More Confidence

Countries with stronger job protections and slower AI integration, such as Germany and Japan, report lower levels of concern. Jobs involving human-to-human interaction are often seen as safer from automation, contributing to this skepticism.

For more detailed visualizations and insights, explore data-driven charts on the Voronoi app.