I would encourage most of all to seek the Lord’s will... not just to seek a paycheck, but to seek their purpose and their passion! Not just how much money they can make, but how much impact and influence for Christ they can make! (God rewards those who diligently seek him… The money will come) And seek to be in the “center of God‘s good and perfect will for THEIR lives”. Also to keep an open mind in the field of trades… air conditioning repair, plumbing, carpentry, electrical contractors. Also work that is specifically designed for humanto-human interaction-such as teaching, childcare, medical care… People skilled in their trades will never be out of work or out of demand! Coach Rick Andreassen, Founder/President, SAINTS International Sports Ministry and SAINTS Homeschool P.E. I would counsel them to use AI, learn as much as possible about how to work with it to improve and become more successful. Study the industries it may “hollow out” and learn which types of business will need hard workers and critical thinkers. Lean that way. Robert Taylor, CEO, Burdette Beckmann, Inc. BBI Use technology, and especially AI, as a tool for whatever job or profession you decide to undertake. However, use it wisely, which means that you should take advantage of its broad scope of information, but don’t rely on it as the gospel. In other words, allow it to jumpstart your questions or investigations, but follow through with checking every answer that comes your way. Allow it to make you more efficient and provide your customer or client with the best results or outcome. Romney Rogers, Managing Partner, Rogers, Morris & Ziegler LLP A.I. has accelerated one's ability to access information, troubleshoot problems, streamline tasks, etc. But ultimately, there are numerous higher levels of Bloom's Taxonomy - the hierarchy of learning - with creation, evaluation and analysis at the top. At these higher levels, studies have shown both the greater ability of an individual to operate at these levels (over AI) and an increasing interest by college students to pursue topics like philosophy, theology, psychology, etc. The days of S.T.E.M. total dominance in education are over. My advice would be to pursue studies that teach you how to think, empathize, create and relate to others and the world around you. Dr. Scott Manor, President; Professor of Historical Theology, Knox Theological Seminary I still have a few years before 1 of my 4 children graduates, but I would counsel them by encouraging them with Proverbs 3:5-6 “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways submit to him, and he will make your paths straight.” They should start the same way that we should, by praying for direction and for Him to open up the doors that He wants for them. To continue their education and serve and be connected to the church. Until the day that Jesus comes back, there will always be a need for ministry, but look for industries that serve people in any capacity because people and relationships with them is one thing that AI cannot replace. Trusting in the Lord and taking one step at a time toward where He directs is always the best career and life advice. Steve Daigle, Campus Pastor, Calvary Chapel Parkland Wants to Know… Coach Rick Andreassen Robert Taylor Romney C. Rogers Dr. Scott Manor Steve Daigle Dr. Mary Drabik Mike McDermott Milan Stefanovic Oksana Horton Patricia Colangelo
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