Canada continues to be a top choice for international students

Which Canada Jobs Will Survive the AI Revolution? 🤖

AI and the Future of Jobs in Canada 📉
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing how we work, and some jobs will be more affected than others. As AI continues to grow, certain roles will be replaced, but others will remain essential for Canada's workforce.

Jobs Likely to Survive AI 🌟
Careers that require creativity, emotional intelligence, or complex decision-making, like healthcare, education, and creative industries, are less likely to be replaced by AI. Jobs in these fields will continue to thrive in the AI-driven world.

Industries at Higher Risk 🚨
AI is expected to impact jobs that involve repetitive tasks, such as in manufacturing, retail, and administrative roles. These positions are more likely to see automation in the near future.

Preparing for the AI Future 🔧
To stay competitive, Canadians should focus on developing skills in technology, problem-solving, and innovation. This will help workers adapt to the evolving job market and ensure long-term career success in an AI-powered world.

TRENDING NEWS

• Canada’s immigration numbers for 2024 are on track to exceed the record set last year. With over 210,000 new permanent residents by mid-year, projections suggest the total could exceed 530,000 by year-end, surpassing the 485,000 target under the 2024-2026 Immigration Levels Plan. Read more

• International student applications to Canada have dropped by 45%, surpassing the government’s 35% cap aimed at controlling growth in the college sector. This decline may impact universities financially and could harm Canada’s future standing as a preferred study destination for international students. Read more

• Canada continues to be a top choice for international students, even with new limits on study permits. The government's recent cap aims to ensure quality education and support for all students. While this change may worry some, Canada remains committed to welcoming international talent and provide excellent educational opportunities. Students are encouraged to plan ahead and explore their options. Read more

• Canada's job growth is not keeping up with its population increase. In August 2024, part-time jobs rose by 66,000, but full-time jobs fell by 44,000, leading to a higher unemployment rate of 6.6%. The report highlights challenges for students and immigrants, with unemployment remaining high among these groups. Read more

FEATURE SPONSOR

Moving to Canada? The next several months will be full of excitement and new beginnings.  Scotiabank is here to help you navigate this process with banking solutions that help newcomers succeed financially.  Learn more about our StartRight^TM Program that allows newcomers to earn up to $2,000* in value.¹ 

¹ Potential value in 1st year. Conditions & assumptions apply.

NUMBERS TO KNOW

FEATURED PODCAST

In today's episode of My Great Canada, Melissa explores the inspiring journey of Idriss Bouhmouch and his cultural adaptation for personal growth in Canada. A Partnership and Digital Strategy professional based in Montreal, Idriss originally hails from Morocco, having arrived in Canada as a young child in the early 1990s. Join us as we delve into his life story, highlighting themes of identity and belonging in our diverse nation.

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