Bill Gates says a two -day working week for 10 years, says Amnesty International will replace people with “most things”.

The dramatic shift in how we work may be a decade away, according to the founder of Microsoft co -Bill Gates. Speaking at night show with Jimmy Fallon, Gates said he expected that within ten years, humans may need to work for two or three days a week, thanks to rapid progress in artificial intelligence.

“How will the jobs be? Should we only work like two or 3 days a week?” Gates asked during the interview. He said: “At the pace of current innovation in artificial intelligence, humans may not be needed” for most things.

This is not the first time that Gates has floated the idea. In 2023, when Chatgpt from Openai was gaining the land, he said that the new rule “will include” ultimately “work three days a week. He later said in Trevor Noah in what now? Podcast, stressing the importance of re -evaluating how people use their time once they are free from full work rates.

Mixed views on shorter work methods

While Gates imagines a future of reduced working hours, some Indian business leaders have taken a flagrant position in a flagrantly different position. The co -founder of Infosys Narayana M motthy suggested that the Indians perfectly work 70 hours a week to help the country stay globally. However, he added that this was a more personal choice than guidance.

Larsen & Toubro Sn Subrahmanyan has gone further, indicating an old video clip that he regretted that the employees were not working on Sunday. He had called for a 90 -hour work week, which ignited a major violent reaction.

Other leaders repeat a look at Gates

The gates are not alone in his belief. Jimmy Damon, CEO of JPMorgan recently, said artificial intelligence could lead to a three -day working week. Japan, also, try this shift. The Urban Government in Tokyo recently presented the initiative for a four-day work week-although its primary goal is to support high birth rates.

Since exhaustion and exhaustion negatively affect workers all over the world, Gates’s vision of Amnesty International’s business prices may gain faster than expected.

(With the agency’s inputs)