ENGAGING IN REAL ESTATE IN THE NEW ECONOMY SENSEI GILLILAND
Millions of individuals are also facing a lot of uncertainty in their personal finances and incomes too. The
horizon might be a little brighter today for those getting into real estate, but many jobs aren’t going to be around
in the next 10 or 20 years. One Oxford study predicts 80% of current jobs will become redundant thanks to
robots and digital roles in the years ahead. A White House report covered by the Huffington Post says there is
an even higher likelihood that your career or job role will be extinct in the next few years if you make $20 an
hour or less. There is an over 40% chance your job will be replaced by technology if you earn $40 an hour. The
big concern is that at some point the current middle and lower class just won’t be able to catch up. Via Inc.,
Grant Cardone argues that being a millionaire is the new middle class. That leaves a lot of catching up to do for
millions of Americans.
Education and training is recognized as key to helping individuals change this dynamic and stay ahead of the
curve. Yet, what you learn makes all the difference.
I guess the only things we do know for sure right
now is that both millennials and older generations
facing retirement ar