<div id="readability-page-1"><div><div><p>AI is rewriting résumés before people even graduate, as students try to steer toward &#34;AI-proof&#34; careers. But according to former Google X Chief Business Officer Mo Gawdat, the sunny idea that AI will replace drudgery with shiny new jobs is, in his words, &#34;100% crap.&#34;</p><p>Gawdat, who spent years at Google's secretive &#34;moonshot factory&#34; developing futuristic projects like self-driving cars and internet-beaming balloons, joined &#34;The Diary of a CEO&#34; podcast to dismantle the rosy talking points tech leaders keep repeating.</p><p>&#34;The best at any job will remain,&#34; he said, pointing to elite software developers who deeply understand architecture and technology. &#34;The best… will stay — for a while.&#34; That pause matters. Gawdat believes even top performers will eventually feel the pressure once artificial general intelligence — a level of AI that can perform any intellectual task a human can — hits its stride.</p><p><strong>Don't Miss:</strong></p><ul> <li><strong>The same firms that backed Uber, Venmo and eBay are investing in this pre-IPO company disrupting a $1.8T market — <strong>and you can too at just $2.90/share.</strong></strong></li> <li><strong>‘Scrolling To UBI' — Deloitte's #1 fastest-growing software company allows users to earn money on their phones. You can <strong>invest today for just $0.30/share.</strong></strong></li> </ul><p>And the threat isn't limited to rank-and-file workers. Gawdat warned that executives patting themselves on the back for cutting staff with AI might want to check their own job security. &#34;AGI is going to be better at everything than humans, including being a CEO,&#34; he said. </p><p>AGI — short for artificial general intelligence — refers to AI capable of performing any intellectual task a human can, not just narrow, specialized skills like today's systems. &#34;You really have to imagine that there will be a time where most incompetent CEOs will be replaced,&#34; he said. </p><p>It's not exactly shocking that bad bosses could be swapped out — plenty of employees might call that an upgrade — but Gawdat's point is sharper: AI's reach is so broad it will challenge anyone who isn't the absolute best at what they do. If algorithms can outperform you, title or corner office won't save you.</p><div><div><div><p>Trending Investment Opportunities</p></div></div></div><p><strong>Trending: Bill Gates Warned About Water Scarcity. <strong>This Award-Winning Device Just Might Fix It — And You Can Invest Early</strong></strong></p><p>He's already seen the shift firsthand. His current AI startup, Emma.love, was built by three people. Without AI, he estimates it would have taken 350 developers. That's 347 jobs gone before the company even launched. The efficiency is staggering — and for most workers, unsettling.</p><p>Gawdat predicts the real pain could start by 2027, describing a &#34;short-term dystopia&#34; where layoffs hit hard, inequality grows, and stability shakes. The so-called golden age of AI, with abundant wealth and universal health cures, may only arrive if humanity changes the incentives driving corporate decisions.</p><p>&#34;There's absolutely nothing wrong with AI — there's a lot wrong with the value set of humanity at the age of the rise of the machines,&#34; he said, making it clear the technology isn't inherently the villain. The problem is how people choose to use it.</p><p>For now, his advice is simple: be exceptional or be replaceable. AI isn't coming just for entry-level roles or factory jobs. It's coming for your podcast, your code, your creative briefs — and yes, maybe even your CEO.</p><ul> <li><strong>2,000 High Earners Manage $6B With This AI Platform — <strong>Book Your Private Demo</strong></strong></li> <li><strong>Kevin O'Leary Says Real Estate's Been a Smart Bet for 200 Years — <strong>This Platform Lets Anyone Tap Into It</strong></strong></li> </ul><p><em><strong>Image: Shutterstock</strong></em></p></div></div></div>

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<p>Former Google executive Mo Gawdat criticized the notion that AI will create new jobs, calling it "100% crap." He warned that artificial general intelligence (AGI) will outperform humans in all roles, including CEOs, leading to potential job losses for even top performers. Gawdat's AI startup, Emma.love, was developed with minimal staff, highlighting AI's efficiency. He predicts a "short-term dystopia" by 2027, with increased layoffs and inequality unless corporate incentives change. His advice: be exceptional or risk being replaced by AI.</p>

- AI is transforming job markets, prompting students to seek "AI-proof" careers, but Mo Gawdat argues that the belief AI will create new jobs is misguided.  
- He warns that even top performers may face job insecurity as artificial general intelligence (AGI) advances, potentially outperforming all roles, including CEOs.  
- Gawdat predicts a "short-term dystopia" by 2027, with increased layoffs and inequality, emphasizing the need for individuals to excel to avoid being replaced.

Former Google Executive Says AI Job Creation Claim Is '100% Crap' And Warns 'CEOs Will Be Replaced' As Machines Outperform Humans At Nearly Everything