For White-Collar Workers, AI Also Stands for “Apocalyptic Insecurity”

Every day, Jade, 30, logs into her insurance tech job in Raleigh, North Carolina, to optimize systems with AI. She does her work diligently. But she can’t stop the feeling she’s building processes that will one day edge her out of a job. “Half the time it feels like the whole job is just AIs talking to each other, with barely a human involved,” she says. “It doesn’t feel good to build a flow with my labor that could potentially replace me—not just another person, but me.”In Greenville, South Car...