Artificial intelligence is not only changing the way we work, but also how we plan our academic future. A recent analysis based on AI models suggests that some traditional university majors could face fewer job opportunities starting in 2026, due to the rapid advance of automation and digitalization.
Among the fields that could be most affected are business administration, journalism, traditional law, tourism, and certain humanities, especially those that do not incorporate technological skills. According to AI projections, many tasks associated with these professions can already be performed by advanced software, reducing conventional labor demand.
However, the report clarifies that these careers are not destined to disappear, but rather to evolve. The key lies in complementing them with knowledge in technology, data analysis, artificial intelligence, or digital communication, which could open new opportunities in the job market.
Should students avoid these careers?
Not necessarily. The recommendation is to adapt academic training by combining these disciplines with modern skills in order to remain competitive in an increasingly automated world.
