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Topic

Jobs that will disappear in the future

Question
#1
  • スーパーモグモグ
  • mail
  • 2022/09/24 06:56

Let's write down the jobs that will disappear in the future, and those that will decline, if not disappear ！

First, drivers （ Taxis, Uber, Lyft, limousines, etc. ） will certainly decrease.

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#62
  • 要らない
  • 2022/10/03 (Mon) 15:42
  • Report

sushi chef

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#66
  • 笑笑
  • 2022/10/04 (Tue) 09:00
  • Report

64

Camellia ？
All restaurant workers wear masks now
I'm more worried about restaurants where you can't see the kitchen

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#68
  • スーパーモグモグ
  • 2022/10/04 (Tue) 11:59
  • Report

> You think sushi is made by a machine （ lol ）
There's not much difference whether sushi is made by a trainee or a veteran.
At least that's what most consumers think. But as a direction, I think this position will remain in the high-end restaurants.

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#69
  • 底辺モグモグ
  • 2022/10/04 (Tue) 12:18
  • Report

Most people can tell the difference between sushi made by a trainee and sushi made by a craftsman
You should try making it yourself, it tastes worse than packaged sushi （ lol ）

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#70
  • スーパーモグモグ
  • 2022/10/04 (Tue) 13:03
  • Report

> Most people can tell the difference between sushi made by a trainee and sushi made by a craftsman
It depends on which demographic you are targeting.
If you mean most, then you definitely don't know.

>You should try making it yourself because it tastes worse than packaged sushi （ lol ）
If you have a recipe, how can it be bad ？
It's not like you boil or bake it.

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#71
  • お稲荷さん
  • 2022/10/04 (Tue) 14:55
  • Report

SuperMog doesn't understand the fundamentals. The same recipe can be completely different.
And the simpler the thing, the better.

To give a simple example,
the rainbow shop's oinari-san is well done on weekdays, but on Sundays, it's not edible.
You can tell as soon as you eat it that someone different is making it.

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#72
  • でもー
  • 2022/10/04 (Tue) 15:05
  • Report

I don't like Nijya's inari, it's not very flavorful. Weekdays, by the way.
Mitsuwa's is delicious.

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#73
  • お稲荷さん
  • 2022/10/04 (Tue) 15:33
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Strictly speaking, the taste is the same on weekdays and Sundays.
The difference is the density of the rice. Simple but difficult.

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#74
  • スーパーモグモグ
  • 2022/10/04 (Tue) 15:49
  • Report

> Inari at Nijiya is well done on weekdays, but the Sunday stuff is not edible.
> The difference is the density of the rice.

Your palate must be very good. But what about Americans ？
It's a feeling, but at least 80% of Americans don't know that ？
The level of Japanese food in the US proves it.
I think the average business owner doesn't spend money on such useless things.
It means that useless things will be eliminated.

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#75
  • そういや
  • 2022/10/04 (Tue) 21:59
  • Report

When Japan was in a bubble economy, there were elevator girls, weren't there?

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#78
  • でもー
  • 2022/10/05 (Wed) 05:37
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77 It's totally different, it always has been. Even the color is different. I should take a picture.
But, Nijya and Mitsuwa may differ from store to store.

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#79
  • スーパーモグモグ
  • 2022/10/05 (Wed) 08:54
  • Report



I'm writing this because I think I'm one of the 80%, and it's natural to adjust the taste to fit the 80%. I had pho for the first time in my life when I was invited by someone at work 12 years ago, and I have never had it since then. That was bad.

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#80
  • 昭和のおとっつぁん
  • 2022/10/14 (Fri) 11:27
  • Report

If the switch to EV vehicles
smog testers and working people will lose their jobs.

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#81
  • autopia
  • 2022/10/14 (Fri) 12:25
  • Report

It won't switch to EV. Impossible.

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#82
  • 昭和のおとっつぁん
  • 2022/10/14 (Fri) 16:32
  • Report

It won't switch over. If they say, is Tesla the only EV car?
Will other automakers be satisfied with manufacturing one or two EV cars?

I don't know what will happen if they stop making engine cars and start switching to EV cars
Parts will be ok as long as they are in stock after 2035, but
Once the parts are gone, the only way to find them is in the junction yard.
I have to think about what will happen before 2035 and what will happen
The only way to buy a car is to take good care of the car you are driving now until 2035.

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#83
  • ｋ
  • 2022/10/14 (Fri) 17:49
  • Report

At any rate, I suspect that states with a 2035 gasoline new car sales ban will see a huge influx of new and used cars from states that don't. Because many of them will never be able to afford EVs, both economically and in terms of infrastructure.
So, in preparation for that, I think cars sold in Nevada and Arizona in the future will be California ・ emission versions.

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#84
  • 昭和のおとっつぁん
  • 2022/10/15 (Sat) 07:23
  • Report

I can't believe I have to buy a used engine car after 2035.

I could wait until after 2035 or later to buy an EV car around 2030, although they are too expensive to afford now.

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#85
  • 天才
  • 2022/10/15 (Sat) 08:42
  • Report

If the individual battery that Toyota is developing succeeds, the world will be completely changed.

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#86
  • おっさん
  • 2022/10/15 (Sat) 09:02
  • Report

82 ＞ Will automakers be satisfied with producing one or two EV vehicles?

What a blabbermouth ？ As usual, a droll, naive post
Toyota unveils 15 new EVs for the first time in the world "We will launch 30 models by 2030"


83 ＞ In preparation for that, from now on I think the cars we sell in Nevada and Arizona will be California ・ emission specs, oh my.

Most manufacturers have been 50 state specs for a decade now
when was 49 emissions （ lol ）

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#87
  • 昭和のおとっつぁん
  • 2022/10/15 (Sat) 09:25
  • Report

86
15 models world premiere "We will launch 30 models in 2030"
If 30 models in 2030, how many EV cars will be on sale in 2023?

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