As you can see, most of the jobs here are so-called “knowledge economy” jobs—careers that involve learning about, analyzing, and communicating specialized information. On the other hand, the jobs that don’t have much AI applicability are decidedly more blue-collar. They are as follows:

While people in the communications field have good reason to be worried, Microsoft has unveiled a study showing which careers are most and least likely to be affected by generative AI. What it avoided saying directly,

A new study from Microsoft reveals 40 jobs most exposed to generative AI, meaning AI can perform many of their key tasks. At the top are interpreters and translators, followed by historians and passenger attendants.