I bet you were told you could make seven figures babysitting AI agents.

@techbyjaz

4.7K followers · usually 1.5K views a post

Views

17.6K

Likes

1.3K

Comments

64

Shares

256

Selling · SaaS

ClickUpseen in 3 videos →https://clickup.com ↗

Why it worked

The video leverages a provocative, high-stakes headline about a '7-figure job' to capture attention, then pivots to a nuanced, relatable argument about the enduring value of human judgment in the age of AI.

Summary

The creator discusses the emerging job role of an 'AI agent babysitter' in response to companies like ClickUp integrating AI into their workforce. She argues that while AI reduces costs, human oversight remains essential for quality control and strategic management.

Structure

1Hook about high-paying AI jobs
2Example of ClickUp using AI agents
3Explanation of why human oversight is still needed
4Conclusion on the real value of human skills in an AI-driven workplace

Product placement

ClickUp is mentioned as a company that has replaced staff with AI agents, serving as the primary example for the video's topic.

On-screen text

THE NEW 7 FIGURE JOB AI AGENT BABYSITTER $1.3M base salary + stock ClickUp -22% STAFF REPLACED 3,000 AI AGENTS HELP WANTED AI AGENT BABYSITTER $1,000,000+ 7-figure salary per year Apply within - posted by Z. EVANS, CEO Code + content: cheap Taste + judgement: not Design the workflow Choose the tools Catch bad outputs Stop it going rogue THE REAL SKILL ISN'T... Can you use ChatGPT?

Original caption

The next high-paying AI job might not be building the model, but babysitting them. Would you take a job like this for 7 figures?? #ai #aiagents #womeninstem #career #business

More from @techbyjaz

Their other posts in the index, biggest breakout first.

Transcript

I bet you were told you could make seven figures babysitting AI agents. ClickUp apparently replaced 22% of their staff with 3,000 AI agents. And now they're having to hire out babysitters to watch these agents. And their CEO is going to pay these people seven figures to babysit these agents. I'm not kidding. Code and content got a lot cheaper, but taste and judgement did not. So companies are still needing people to design these workflows, choose the right tools, catch all of the bad calls, and essentially make sure that these AI agents don't go rogue and hurt their entire freaking business. And they're willing to pay some pretty big money for it. So no, the valuable skill is not just going to be can you use ChatGPT? You've got to be the person that can manage a whole team of AI agents and call them out and know when they're wrong.