Thanks to leading digital technology, all daily activities will gradually depend on automation powered by robots or digital software. When we are freed from most of our present preoccupations, we will be largely occupied with defining the tasks of these mechanisms, and building and developing them.
First of all, we must refocus on the unique aspects of our humanity. We will have the opportunity to invest our time in building relationships with others, innovate, create, develop intuition and outlooks, all activities that are not spontaneous, and the desired benefits or lack thereof. While our activity centers on automation, our direct responsibility is to prepare for the human activities of tomorrow…today!

When we were farmers, connected to the land, busy finding or producing our own food, we provided our basic needs for ourselves (food, housing, facing the elements, and wars). At the time, we also perished off this earth before the age of forty, so we didn't even have to collect pensions.
Today, as we move away from the land and become more and more urban, the basic needs that we are obliged to obtain through others (our employer, clients, salaries, medical care, and taxes, the lenders who fund our social and civil protection) have increased. Add to this a doubled life expectancy where we need to live it for more money, donations, and all the resources that secure a decent living. Therefore, we built our modern society out of a great solidarity agreement: to leave the lands that give us food, to work in the city, where jobs provide security and protection, food, drink, and much more, and if something goes wrong, or when our community services are finished, it will provide us with our special needs for the rest of our lives.
Accordingly, our society has transformed into a symbiotic society, based on a large number of mutual relations that constitute its basic value, and support our common capabilities to ensure this solidarity agreement. The accountant, for example, takes charge of the income of the commercial establishment that needs an insurance broker. As the accountant procures himself this job, it allows him to buy fruits and vegetables in the neighborhood grocery, whose manager is responsible for the supply and paying the producers, and he gives special offers to develop his sales with the help of his lawyer wife, who goes to her doctor for medical consultations…and the cycle goes on and on…
The challenge that faces us all is how to sustain this agreement, over a relatively short time (10 to 15 years), in all the urban centers of a planet of 8 billion people, among accountants, taxi drivers, brokers, utility agents, product managers, lawyers, doctors…most of these activities are becoming automated, because they are repeated and therefore digitally reproducible.
The challenge will not be to replace human-based activity with machines. We have been doing this for a while since we got used to stability in our lives. The challenge is when it happens very quickly, involving everyone at the same time, everywhere, and we are talking about a population here that is larger than those who experienced previous developments (finance, climate, and media). The challenge is also in the pace and size as well as in the fact that we are more vigilant, shrewd, and informational, especially in Western countries, where people are accustomed to an advanced way of living... As for the poor, especially in most African countries, the Middle East, and Asia, the concept of challenge differs from the feeling of another challenge: maintaining the balance.

The problem is that, like other major collective predictions, the challenge arises in front of a large number of individual decisions that go along with it, because at some point, everyone seeks their own interests, especially in the digital preparation stage. This is where automation becomes necessary for everyone.
All life activities, including technical feasibility, economic interests, and living requirements, will gradually become automated. This is the inescapable truth. And all of us, as individuals, will prefer self-driving cars over taxis for their ease of handling. At the corporate level, automation will take place because it provides a competitive advantage (no strikes and lower operating expenses), In the case of associations and governments, automation will facilitate the automatic implementation of the development of the services provided, and the workmanship will increase among fewer, but more equipped employees.

And last but not least, the rationalization of spending will improve. This will be a collective challenge because it relates to all of us in our different fields, and perhaps at the same time, our different activities. This challenge deals primarily with those in positions of responsibility, those who decide whether or not to invest in automation, choose the fields, the pace of investment and set priorities, appoint the accountant or manager, lawyer or doctor, who will be the first to be freed from their repetitive activities, which will be handled by advanced robotics.
There emerges a renewed responsibility, namely, to propose, design, and build new activities parallel to the quality of the new services, which will require new skills, developed human professions, and other forms of communication and connections that in turn create renewed economic and social values.
The essence of the forthcoming responsibility, to be able to respond to this human challenge in the digital age, is to recognize and seize the next opportunity to grow together collectively, as it lifts us, brings us closer to each other, and accept and acknowledge that the past 100 years have transformed people and move them from working on factory production chains to emails.

We created robots, and trained these machines to do what we do, so can we secure humanity for humans? If this issue is resolved, the next digital age will be interesting, productive, and stimulating for the sophisticated operators among us, and also for the support and supervision workers and even for future farmers who will be different from their ancient forefathers.