Artificial intelligence has invaded every aspect of everyday life and professional life. Indeed, in a new exhibition, Chatgpt creators have revealed the 44 professional sectors that are more likely to be replaced by artificial intelligence, as reported by the Dailymail.

The researchers used a test called GDPVAL, comparing how AI systems deliver in relation to professionals from 9 of the most economically important US sectors. And the news is not good, especially for those who work in retail or sales.

The best AI, Anthropic’s Claude Opus 4.1, surpassed people in 47.6% of cases on average, while in some occupations the rate was even higher.

For example, against rent and fund employees, AI was 81% of cases.

Openai characteristically stated: ‘We have found that today’s top models are already very close to the quality of the work produced by professionals in each industry. “

Each of the 44 professional categories was evaluated in relation to artificial intelligence (AI) based on specific tasks that one should perform in this position.

For example, nurses were invited to evaluate skin lesions and draw medical reports, while production engineers had to create a three -dimensional cable model.

The evaluators did not know what work was completed by a human being and which of AI, they just had to choose which version they considered better.

The “wins” of artificial intelligence gathered and calculated on an average “success rate”, which shows how well the chatbot is compared to real professionals.

According to the Daily Mail, Openai admits that This test does not fully capture the range of responsibilities included in each task, noting: “Most jobs are much more than a set of duties that can be described in writing.”

However, the company argues that the test is a reliable indicator of how likely it is artificial intelligence to truly influence professionals in the labor market.

The area where AI more often surpasses people is retailing, where some chatbots outweigh professionals in 56% of cases on average.

Following is the wholesale sector, with a success rate for artificial intelligence reaching 53%, and the public services industry, such as compliance with social workers, with 52%.

The safest industry against artificial intelligence seems to be the information sector, which includes directors, film producers and journalists. There, even the most advanced AI models won only 39% of cases.

However, some individual professions within these disciplines were much worse than average.

Immediately after the Funds and Rental Employees, sales managers were in second place of professions that were “defeated” by some models of artificial intelligence, at 79%.

Shipping and receipts lost to 76% of cases from the AIs.

Even professions that are considered “human”, such as private detectives and researchers, seem to be in danger, as they have not been able to overcome artificial intelligence in 70% of cases.

AI’s success rate was significantly different from model to model, as some chatbots have better attributed to specific types of tasks.

Anthropic’s Claude Opus 4.1, for example, has shown a lower accuracy, but a high success rate due to its ability to produce more attractive graphics, according to the same sources.

On the contrary, OpenAi’s GPT5-High, the company’s most advanced model, had an average success rate of 48.8% over all professions, but stood out for its precision.

In comparison, Openai’s GPT-4O, released just 15 months ago, had a success rate of only 12.4%.

This enormous difference shows how quickly artificial intelligence is approaching human abilities and how dramatic can soon be its impact on the labor market.

Sam Altman, head of Openai, has repeatedly stated that ‘Loses his sleep’ thinking of possible job losses due to AI.

Speaking on The Tucker Carlson Show last month, he said: “I am sure that much of today’s customer service, whether done by phone or computer, will be replaced and that artificial intelligence will be able to do it better.”

Sam Altman has even estimated that up to 40% of all professions could be automated at some point in the future.

However, Openai clarifies that This study does not indicate that people will immediately lose their jobs by artificial intelligenceas the Daily Mail reports.

On the contrary, the company attempts to present these results as an indication That AI can “support” people in their work in everyday professional life.

The 44 branches that are most at risk of being replaced by artificial intelligence:

  1. Cash and rental employees: 81%
  2. Sales Managers: 79%
  3. Shipping, receipts and warehouse employees: 76%
  4. Author of Text / editors: 75%
  5. Software Developers: 70%
  6. Private Detectives and Researchers: 70%
  7. Regulatory Compliance Officers: 69%
  8. Sales Supervisors (Non -Retail): 69%
  9. Wholesale and industrial sales representatives, in addition to technical and scientific products: 68%
  10. Business Managers: 67%
  11. Directors of Medical and Health Services: 65%
  12. Purchases and Supplies: 64%
  13. Personal Financial Advisors: 64%
  14. Administrative Managers: 62%
  15. Customer Service Representatives: 59%
  16. Retail Sales Supervisors: 59%
  17. Production and Operating Supervisors: 58%
  18. Practice Nurses: 56%
  19. Real estate brokers: 54%
  20. Journalists, news analysts and reporters: 53%
  21. Computer Science and Systems Managers: 52%
  22. Police Supervisors and Detective: 49%
  23. Sales Technical Representatives: 47%
  24. Lawyers: 46%
  25. Project Management Specialists: 42%
  26. Social Workers (Children, Family, Schools): 42%
  27. Medical Secretaries and Management Assistants: 42%
  28. Financial Representatives and Investment Agents: 42%
  29. Office and Administrative Support Supervisors: 41%
  30. Financial Investment Analysts: 41%
  31. Entertainment / Leisure Employees: 37%
  32. Nurses: 37%
  33. Property and Communities Managers: 34%
  34. Financial Managers: 32%
  35. Producers and Directors: 31%
  36. Sounders and Video Technicians: 30%
  37. Host employees: 29%
  38. Order employees: 28%
  39. Property sellers: 27%
  40. Pharmacists: 26%
  41. Accountants and Auditors: 24%
  42. Mechanical Engineers: 23%
  43. Industrial Engineers: 17%
  44. Modern cinema and video: 17%