
In "The End of Jobs," Taylor Pearson reveals why entrepreneurship has become safer than traditional employment. Embraced by Millennials worldwide and translated into multiple languages, it challenges Seth Godin's "linchpin" concept while answering: What if everything you knew about career security was suddenly obsolete?
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A Vietnamese executive assistant with impeccable credentials earns $1,000 monthly. A Filipino web developer makes $700-$1,400 compared to $82,000 for the same work in the U.S. By 2020, America and Europe accounted for just 25% of the world's college-educated workforce. India alone churns out nearly a million IT graduates and over a million engineers annually. This isn't a distant threat-it's the world we're already living in. Since 2000, population has grown 2.4 times faster than jobs, reversing decades where jobs outpaced population. Three forces are dismantling traditional employment: globalization has made your skills globally comparable, technology is advancing exponentially through Moore's Law (40% annual improvement versus the Industrial Revolution's 1-2%), and credentials have become commoditized despite more people holding degrees than ever. Even prestigious law school graduates struggle to find work. The fundamental shift isn't about finding better jobs-it's about creating them. We're witnessing peak jobs, and the decline is permanent.