Overview:
As AI continues reshaping the modern workforce, some jobs remain rooted in skills that machines simply can’t mimic — yet. In this Q&A, Nick Vitucci, Head of Marketing at Leto Graphics, shares his expert insight into which careers are likely to stand strong in the face of AI disruption. From skilled trades to mental health, his response highlights the enduring power of human connection and hands-on expertise. Learn what makes these roles AI-resistant, and how his team at Declare is helping businesses thrive in the digital age.
Question:
What jobs or industries do you believe are safe from AI disruption in the next 10 years, and why?
Answer:
“Jobs that rely heavily on human emotion, trust, and physical presence — like skilled trades, mental health professionals, and hands-on creative work — are likely to remain safe from AI disruption over the next decade. Electricians, plumbers, and event installers, for example, require in-person problem-solving that AI can’t replicate. Similarly, therapists and counselors depend on empathy and personal connection that algorithms can’t fully replace. Even in creative fields, roles that blend artistry with real-world execution, like custom design and production, will still need the human touch. AI may assist, but it won’t replace the intuition and nuance these jobs require.”
— Nick Vitucci, Head of Marketing, Leto Graphics
About Leto Graphics / Declare
Leto Graphics is the team behind Declare, a customizable sign and branding solution tailored for event professionals, production companies, and brands. Their platform streamlines the creation and deployment of signage — from bold branding to directional displays. It enables clients to control the design process in real-time with minimal hassle. Built for speed, scale, and creativity, Declare brings signage into the 21st century.
