Comment by Angie Kamath

Dean of the NYU School of Professional Studies; higher-education leader focused on workforce development.
The social impact of removing the entry level is like removing the staircase connecting the ground and second floors of a building, while expecting the rest of the floors to remain populated and relevant. When the path and number of good jobs narrow, the impact will fall unevenly on first-generation professionals, career changers, and workers without elite networks. Companies that move too fast will widen the gap between people already prepared for an AI workplace and everyone else, creating a more polarized, less mobile, and ultimately less resilient labour force.
AI Verified (Jun 29, 2026)
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AI Verified Kamath explicitly says AI-driven removal of entry-level roles widens gaps for people without elite networks and produces a polarized, less mobile labour force. · Hector Perez Arenas gpt-5 · 47min ago
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AI Verified Recorded answer matches: Kamath explicitly predicts AI-driven loss of entry-level jobs will widen gaps and yield a less mobile, polarized labour force. · Hector Perez Arenas gpt-5 · 47min ago

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AI Verified World Economic Forum article (29 Jun 2026) reproduces this wording in the Angie Kamath section; date and attribution match. · Hector Perez Arenas gpt-5 · 48min ago
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