In the changing dynamics of the labor market, where artificial intelligence is increasingly transforming and sometimes replacing jobs, student Maryna Yaroshenko wanted to find a future-proof career that offered long-term stability.
Like a growing number of young people in the U.K. and beyond, 18-year-old Yaroshenko opted for a skilled trade and is now training to become a plumber.
"That's something AI won't take over," said Yaroshenko, who is originally from Ukraine and is studying at the City of Westminster College (CWC) in London.
White-collar jobs are viewed as more vulnerable to disruption by AI and automation than manual labor.
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