#Skilldevelopment

As artificial intelligence (AI) rapidly disrupts workplaces worldwide, a new data-driven analysis highlights which professions are most resistant to automation—a question increasingly relevant to Thai job seekers, policymakers, and educators as the digital landscape evolves. The rankings, visualized by Visual Capitalist using data from Esquimoz, underscore that jobs requiring public interaction, emotional intelligence, and hands-on technical skills remain the most protected against AI encroachment Visual Capitalist.

The significance of this ranking resonates strongly in Thailand, a country where economic modernization and workforce adaptability play a central role in national development plans such as Thailand 4.0. As industries integrate AI and automation to boost productivity, concerns have grown regarding the future viability of certain careers. The latest findings offer a reassuring message: not all jobs are equally vulnerable, and those demanding empathy, complex judgment, and direct human involvement are hardest to automate.

A data-driven analysis reveals which professions resist automation, offering guidance for Thai job seekers, educators, and policymakers as the digital economy evolves. Visual Capitalist visualizations, based on data from Esquimoz, show that roles requiring public interaction, emotional intelligence, and hands-on technical skills remain the safest from AI encroachment.

In Thailand, the findings align with modernization aspirations under Thailand 4.0, which prioritizes upskilling and adaptability. As industries adopt AI to boost productivity, concerns about job viability persist. The latest results reassure that some careers stay resilient because they rely on human judgment, empathy, and direct involvement.