Automation has put a huge dent in the need for jobs in the auto industry. There's no need for so many cashiers because people can check-out on machines. <\/p>\n
One study suggests the next wave of automation will wipe out work in industries that make up a big chunk of Orlando's workforce. <\/p>\n
Using data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment Statistics, Kempler Industries, an Illinois-based machinery buyer and seller, listed the jobs most susceptible to automation. The study also lists the regions that could suffer the most potential job loss. <\/p>\n
That chunk of the workforce is made up of hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks, secretaries, administrative assistants, and textile bleaching and dyeing machine operators all jobs the analysis forecasts will be on the robot chopping block. <\/p>\n
Las Vegas, at 31 percent, was the only metro to edge-out Orlando on Kempler's list of impending automation-doom. The Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach and Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater metros finished third and fourth. <\/p>\n
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New study says the next wave of automation is coming for Orlando's workforce - Orlando Weekly<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Automation has put a huge dent in the need for jobs in the auto industry. There's no need for so many cashiers because people can check-out on machines. Continue reading