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No. Accounting is changing as software takes on more repeatable work, but the broader work of interpreting records, testing controls, applying rules, and taking responsibility for conclusions remains.
No. Coding remains essential, but the work around it is changing.
Yes, computer science can still be worth it, but it is not an automatic career decision. It is a strong fit if you want to understand how software and systems work, can commit to building and revising real projects, and have a plan for the time and resources the path requires.
Graphic design is not a dying career. It is a changing one.
Prompt engineering is not dead. Clear instructions still shape whether an AI response is useful, safe, and easy to check.
Yes, learning to code is worthwhile if you want to understand digital systems, automate repeatable work, build products, analyze information, or communicate better with technical teams. You do not need to become a full-time software developer for the skill to be useful.
AI is most likely to change work built around repeatable, digital tasks with clear inputs and predictable outputs, such as routine data processing, basic document handling, standard customer queries, and scheduling.
AI is unlikely to replace actors as a whole profession. It can generate images, voices, and short performance-like material, but a finished performance still depends on choices about character, timing, relationships, revision, and meaning.
AI is unlikely to replace animators as a whole profession.
AI is unlikely to replace artists as a whole. It can generate images, variations, and drafts quickly, but an artist’s work includes deciding what should be made, why it matters, what is appropriate for a client or audience, and when an idea is finished.