Advertisements
Allwork.Space - Accelerate Your Brand
Advertise
No Result
View All Result
Allwork.Space
Future of Work
Newsletters
  • Latest News
  • Leadership
  • Work-life
  • Coworking
  • Design
  • Career Growth
  • Tech
  • Workforce
  • CRE
  • Business
  • 🗣️Expert Voices
  • 🛒Product Reviews
  • 🌎Coworking Spotlights
  • 🎙️The Future Of Work Podcast
  • 🔎The Future of Work Urban Dictionary
Allwork.Space logo
Future of Work
No Result
View All Result
Newsletters
Allwork.Space
  • Home
  • News
  • Leadership
  • Work-life
  • Coworking
  • Design
  • Workforce
  • Tech
  • CRE
  • Business
  • Podcast
  • Career Growth
  • Newsletters
Advertisements
Home News

Only 6% Of U.S. Workers Believe AI Will Create More Jobs

A recent survey by Pew Research Center shows that more than half of U.S. workers are worried about how AI will impact their jobs.

Emma AscottbyEmma Ascott
March 3, 2025
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
Only 6% Of U.S. Workers Believe AI Will Create More Jobs

31% of workers who don’t use AI say some parts of their jobs could actually be done with it, hinting at potential for skill development in the future.

A recent survey by Pew Research Center shows that more than half of U.S. workers are worried about how artificial intelligence (AI) will impact their jobs. 

Conducted in late 2024 with over 5,000 participants, the study revealed that 52% of workers are concerned about AI’s potential effects in the workplace. Only 6% believe AI will create more job opportunities, while 32% fear it could lead to fewer jobs.

Advertisements

What’s even more interesting is the gap in how much AI is actually being used. About 63% of workers say they don’t use AI much, or at all, in their jobs. Just 16% are using AI for some aspects of their work, and younger workers or those with higher education are more likely to be among that group. 

Despite the fear, 31% of workers who don’t use AI say some parts of their jobs could actually be done with it, hinting at potential for skill development in the future.

Advertisements

On the bright side, workers in industries like tech, finance, and real estate tend to be more optimistic about AI, seeing it as something that could create new jobs rather than taking them away. 

Workers under 30 are also more likely to use AI tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, or Copilot, mainly for tasks like research or content editing.

While concerns about AI are still strong, those who are already using it report faster workflows and better efficiency. However, there’s a clear need for more education and training to help workers of all industries get on board with AI and make the most of its potential.

Advertisements
Source: PEW Research Center
Tags: AIHuman Resources (HR)North AmericaTechnologyWorkforce
Share5Tweet3Share1
Emma Ascott

Emma Ascott

Emma Ascott is the Associate Editor for Allwork.Space, based in Phoenix, Arizona. She covers the future of work, labor news, and flexible workplace trends. She graduated from the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University, and has written for Arizona PBS as well as a multitude of publications.

Other Stories Recommended For You

WHO Warns Aging Workforce Could Leave 67 Countries Short Of Health Workers By 2030
News

WHO Warns Aging Workforce Could Leave 67 Countries Short Of Health Workers By 2030

byAllwork.Space News Team
2 days ago

WHO flags growing health workforce gap as workers and patients age

Read more
U.K. Women Receive Significantly Lower Annual Bonuses Than Men, New Data Shows

U.K. Women Receive Significantly Lower Annual Bonuses Than Men, New Data Shows

2 days ago
Nearly A Third Of Firms Now Rent Flexible Offices, And Gyms May Be The New Tiebreaker

Nearly A Third Of Firms Now Rent Flexible Offices, And Gyms May Be The New Tiebreaker

2 days ago
AI-Native Companies Are Rewriting The Meaning Of Scale

AI-Native Companies Are Rewriting The Meaning Of Scale

2 days ago
Advertisements
Workspace Geek - The Best Software
Advertisements

The Future of Work® Newsletter helps you understand how work is changing — without the noise.

Choose daily or weekly updates to stay current, and monthly editions to explore worklife, work environments, and leadership in depth.

Trusted by 22,000+ leaders and professionals.

2026 Allwork.Space News Corporation. Exploring the Future Of Work® since 2003. All Rights Reserved

Advertise   Submit Your Story   Newsletters   Privacy Policy   Terms Of Use   About Us   Contact   Podcast 

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Topics
    • Business
    • Leadership
    • Work-life
    • Workforce
    • Career Growth
    • Design
    • Tech
    • Coworking
    • Marketing
    • CRE
  • Podcast
  • Urban Dictionary
  • About Us
  • Advertise | Media Kit
  • Submit Your Story
Newsletters

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.
-
00:00
00:00

Queue

Update Required Flash plugin
-
00:00
00:00