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Career AI exposure worksheet

List your weekly tasks. Mark each one as routine, judgement-led, relationship-led, or physical. The mix is the answer. The plan follows from the mix.

Interactive tool

When to use this

  • Annually, as a planned review. The exposure profile shifts faster than careers do.
  • When your industry has just had a high-profile AI announcement.
  • Before significant career bets (skill investment, role pivot, leaving a job).

How to complete it

  • Decompose your role into discrete tasks, not headline job title. Exposure lives at task level.
  • For each task, mark current AI capability honestly. ‘Not yet’ is a real category.
  • Identify the two or three tasks most likely to be replaced or restructured first and plan for them.

Common mistakes

  • Scoring at job-title level. Most jobs are partially exposed, not fully.
  • Confusing ‘AI can do it’ with ‘AI does it cost-effectively in production today.’
  • Ignoring the complementary tasks AI makes you better at — those are upside, not threat.

Career AI exposure

Vinthony Academy · vinthony.com

Your weekly tasks (top 10).

Tick the box that fits each task. R = routine; J = judgement-led; Rel = relationship-led; P = physical.

TaskRJRelP

Three tasks I'll automate or delegate to AI this quarter.

The most defensible 20% of my role.

The judgement / relationship / accountability work that compounds in your hands.

One bet I'll place this year for AI resilience.

A skill, a relationship, a piece of public output, a financial buffer, a relocation. Specific.