From a pure economics perspective, it does create those superior jobs. I.e. the usual tale of the factory worker who was replaced by a robot, then got a new job fixing the robot that replaced him. Unfortunately this makes a few huge assumptions: 1) That the worker in question is able to take on that role, 2) That for some reason the factory would hire 1 person to maintain each robot (not happening), and 3) That the robot&#x27;s output would be equal to the worker, which is highly unlikely (it would be much more efficient and make fewer mistakes).<p>Plus, in the new modern automation trend, we&#x27;re not just talking arms that build cars anymore, we&#x27;re automating entire company departments. Things like accounting, investing, inventory control, etc. are all being heavily automated. White collar workers aren&#x27;t as safe as they think.