About his most recent book, Winning in the Robotic Workplace, he writes: 

I’ll be blunt: Millions, if not tens of millions of jobs, are going away due to automation.  It’s not some paranoid fantasy about robots taking over.  It’s happening now and it's accelerating. In researching and writing my book, Winning in the Robotic Workplace, I found that automation is being integrated into every industry and is being adopted on a mass scale from major tech companies to legacy industries such as warehousing and logistics. Here are some highlights:

• Some 4 million jobs have already been lost in manufacturing. And with advances in machine learning and artificial intelligence, millions of white-collar jobs are targeted for elimination. All told, some 73 million jobs could disappear by 2030, reports the McKinsey Institute.
• No less than three highly respected studies have predicted that up to half of the workforce will be automated within the next 30 years. According to McKinsey, “in about 60% of occupations, at least one-third of the constituent activities could be automated, implying substantial workplace transformations and changes for all workers.”
• Moreover, many researchers have not fully examined the total impact of new technologies like self-driving vehicles or automated supply chains, developments that imperil millions of high-paying blue-collar—and white collar—jobs.
• Manufacturing and white collar industries have experienced—and will continue to experience—massive job reduction due to automation. Factories that used to employ tens of thousands of workers now employ only hundreds. In media, the silent, machine writing of some one billion press releases annually and automated reporting has replaced thousands of jobs. 
  
• Forms and basic back-office services can be automated. Machines can read, store and interpret anything from facial images and documents to X-Rays. Virtually anything on paper that can be scanned, stored, sorted and analyzed is part of this new wave of automation.
  

What can we do to offset the rise of the robots? That is what my book is about.

Those who can mix technical knowledge with a broad range of liberal arts education will likely fare well. You’ll need to know history, ethics, science, literature and the skills to integrate this knowledge to the task at hand. The humanities give you a broad perspective and knowledge base.

The skills that need to be taught are already available in community and four-year colleges. Even some high- and middle schools are focusing on “project-based” learning that focuses on collaboration and communication. All we need to do is to fully embrace this new kind of learning, which should build on what we know in a changing world—and make it a lifelong project.