Since the genesis of the industrial revolution, automation technology has been a focal point for workers, economists, government, and business leaders alike. The United States Government Accountability Office reports that 9% to 47% of jobs could be automated in the near future, with low-skill repetitive task-based jobs most at risk. This displacement, while largely unpredictable in its effect, will likely be temporary as history shows that adoption of technology generally transforms jobs rather than replaces them —and that holds especially true for highly-skilled, highly-educated workers not unlike pharmacists. Read More >