u/sheriffderek wrote (the comment Michael replied to):
I think the key is to (just like programming) - clearly understand the situation, goal, and somehow learn enough about the tools to be able to use them - and do the work to get there. The problem is that most people aren’t doing any of those things: so, they choose to agree with
u/michaelnovati replied ·
I heard there will be an increase in need for Dentists in the next few years - AI resistant job.
I'm an engineer but I want to become a dentist - can you give me a 12 week course so I can become a dentist.
HECK NO!
So why do people think they can become an engineer - a PROFESSIONAL JOB requiring a lot of training - in 12 weeks.
It's not possible and all of the 'success cases' have caveats and nuances and edge cases and lying on your resume.
There a lot of tech jobs you CAN do in 13 weeks, just like maybe you can be a Dental Assistant who takes moulds of people's mouths in 13 weeks, but you can't become a "Dentist".