THE FUTURE OF WORK...THE IMPACT OF AUTOMATION Automation will have a major impact globally Source:...

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THE FUTURE OF WORKIEDC FUTURE FORUM: BUFFALO, NYJOHN KARRAS, JUNE 2018

THEORY INTO PRACTICE

We design strategies that will

support your community’s

vision for the future.

OUR FRAMEWORK

Talent

Innovation Place

THREE QUESTIONS ABOUT

THE FUTURE OF WORK

1. What will work look like?

2. Where will the work

occur?

3. What are EDOs doing to

prepare for the future?

1. WHAT WILL WORK LOOK LIKE

(AND WHO WILL DO IT?)

HISTORICAL SHIFTS DUE TO TECHNOLOGYShare of total employment by sector in the US, 1850-2015 (% of jobs)

Source: IPUMS USA 2017; US Bureau of Labor Statistics; McKinsey Global Institute Analysis.

THE IMPACT OF AUTOMATIONAutomation will have a major impact globally

Source: McKinsey Global Institute. “Jobs lost, jobs gained: What the future of work will mean for jobs, skills, and wages.” December, 2017.

50%of current work activities are

technically automatable by

adapting currently

demonstrated technologies

6 of 10Current occupations have

more than 30% of activities

that are technically

automatable

WORKFORCE IS RAPIDLY DIGITALIZINGComparative Jobs by Digital Score, 2002 and 2016

Source: Brookings Institution. “Digitalization and the American Workforce.”

Note: Low digital scores are 33 and below; medium are 33 to 60; and high are 60 to 100.

2002 2016

In low digital jobs

In medium digital jobs

In highly digital jobs

66 M

49 M

69 M

41 M

6 M32 M

5%

23%

40%

47%

56%

29%

2002 2016

IT’S WAY MORE THAN

CNC MACHINES

It’s machines, robots, software

programs, and technologies

that haven’t even been

experienced yet.

IT’S NEW BUSINESS

MODELS TOO

Dell Computer, YouTube, Spotify, Uber

What would best illustrate

this?

LOOMING RETIREMENTSAge Distribution of Employed Workers, as of December 2017

Source: EMSI 2017.4 Complete Employment.

35 million

employed workers

are or will be eligible

to retire in the next

10 years

23%55 & over

FEWER ENTRANTS TO THE LABOR MARKETProjected Net Annual Change in the US Working-Age Population

Sources: TIP Strategies, U.S. Census Bureau (NP2014_D1)

“Working-age” defined as 18-66 (average planned retirement age based on April 2014 Gallup poll.

0

250,000

500,000

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1,250,000

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COUNTER FORCES

• Advancement of

retirement age

• Relaxed immigration

restrictions

• Technology reduces

employment needs

• Out-sourcing of labor

to cheaper markets

2027

0.0

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Ratio of employee compensation to after-tax corporate profits (10-year moving average)

A HEALTHY ECONOMY WITH FEWER WORKERSThe Post-WWII Corporate Balance of Capital and Labor

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, GDP Table 1.14

2. WHERE WILL THE WORK OCCUR?

2

THE GEOGRAPHY OF JOBSNet Job Gains/Losses by Metropolitan Statistical Area

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Employment Statistics; TIP Strategies

THE GEOGRAPHY OF RECOVERYCumulative Change in Employment Since the Beginning of the Great Recession

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Employment Statistics; TIP Strategies

REMOTE WORKERS

ARE INCREASING

“Going to work” ain’t what it

used to be.

The office, the job, and the

work are less tied to a location.

3.3%

5.0%

20

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THE PERCENT OF REMOTE WORKERS IS GROWINGPercent of employed people working remotely in the US, 2000-2016

Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey

1.9%

2.1%

2.7%

2.9%

2.9%

3.0%

3.2%

3.3%

3.4%

3.4%

5.0%

7.0%

7.0%

7.1%

7.1%

7.2%

7.4%

7.5%

7.8%

8.1%

8.7%

Jackson, MS

Augusta, GA

Baton Rouge, LA

Birmingham, AL

Buffalo, NY

Toledo, OH

El Paso, TX

Columbia, SC

Bakersfield, CA

Little Rock, AR

US

Atlanta, GA

Sacramento, CA

Portland, OR

San Diego, CA

Provo, UT

Tampa, FL

North Port-Sarasota, FL

Raleigh, NC

Denver, CO

Austin, TX

WORKERS ARE VOTING WITH THEIR FEETTop 10 and bottom 10 MSAs (of 100 largest) by share of remote workers

Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey

UNCONVENTIONAL

WORK SPACES ARE

ON THE RISE

Coworking spaces like WeWork are changing the

culture of work for millions of

workers and entrepreneurs.

DUAL CAMPUSES

Amazon’s HQ2 search is changing the game.

Companies like Indeed and HomeAway have dual campuses in Austin.

Downtown Austin

Austin’s “Second Downtown”

3. WHAT ARE EDOs DOING TO PREPARE

FOR THE FUTURE?

LAS VEGASinnovate.vegas

• Downtown

Innovation District

• Smart City projects

& programs

• The Downtown

Project

Will insert appropriate

image

FORT WORTHMedical Innovation

District

• Largest healthcare

job cluster in MSA

• Urban revitalization

& hip/edgy vibe

• New TCU-UNTHSC

School of Medicine

ASHEVILLEThe business side of

climate data

• National Centers for

Environmental

Information (NCEI)

• ClimateCon 2018

• The Collider

VERMONTAggressive talent

attraction

• $10 K to each

remote worker who

relocates

• Does it matter that

the company

doesn’t relocate?

• What about existing

workers?

ONE QUESTION FOR YOU

How are you, as an EDO,

allocating your resources?

• Funding

• Staff and their skills

• ED tools

QUESTIONS

?

THANK YOU

2905 San Gabriel StreetSuite 205Austin, TX 78705

512.343.9113

www.tipstrategies.com

“Full employment is an economic

situation in which all workers

who are willing and able are

employed and any

unemployment that remains is

structural, frictional, or voluntary.”

UNEMPLOYMENT HAS DECLINED STEADILYUS Unemployment Rate, 2007 - 2017

Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics

5%

10%

4%

0%

2%

4%

6%

8%

10%

12%

200

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WIDE DISPARITY BY REGIONUnemployment by County, as of December 2017

Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Note: red is less than 4.1; blue is more than 4.1.

WHERE ACCESS IS AVAILABLERatio of Residential Fixed High-Speed Connections to Households, 2016

Source: FCC.