At the OpenAI DevDay conference, during an interview, OpenAI's CEO, Altman, remarked that numerous jobs currently in existence could soon be either replaced or significantly transformed by artificial intelligence. However, from a particular vantage point, these jobs might not qualify as 'genuine jobs.' Rowan Cheung illustrated this point through a hypothetical scenario: half a century ago, farmers would have found it inconceivable that the internet would spawn entirely new professions. Conversely, in the era of intelligence, the roles of a billion knowledge workers might be at risk before new job opportunities materialize. Taking 'farmers' as a case in point, Altman countered by suggesting that farming represents a true vocation. In contrast, many contemporary jobs might not be perceived as 'genuine jobs' by farmers. Moreover, he posited that future employment might seem even more 'abstract.' Altman emphasized that the essence of work is in a constant state of flux. He reassured those who lack confidence in the future or have limited financial means not to fret excessively about AI rendering jobs obsolete. He firmly believes that human motivation will propel us forward, and there will always be an abundance of tasks for us to undertake.