"While the classic refrain focuses on how jobs will be lost to the robots, it’s not all doom and gloom for the human race explains Jason Hill, financial services expert at PA Consulting.

25 TED speakers answer the question.

According to David Jensen, "As an advanced-degree holder in the sciences, you don’t have to be on the job market to feel beat down.

"While most workers still have one, companies and recruiters are putting less emphasis on résumés when searching for job candidates.

"If you have a skill that’s in demand, chances are you’ve received more than one job offer.

"These stats will help you bring your recruiting strategy into the 21st century.

According to Oliver Staley (photo, left), "Resumes are a poor proxy for a human being.

"Building relationships at work takes time and patience, but it’s crucial to your career.

"I’ve read a lot of cover letters in my career — thousands of them, maybe even tens of thousands.

"My career fantasies," writes Erin McDermott Peterson, "consisted of me getting to just focus on recruiting all day—finding and interviewing people, making offers, and convincing them this was the right opportunity for them.

"Any time we interview someone, we wait to see whether they’ll write a thank you note or not.

"Great results are more than half the battle.

"Wondering how to get recruiters to notice your resume and application?

Lydia Bowers (photo, left) fields a question from a reader about changing careers at 60.

"Presumably, extroverts are more excited by going to mixers and events and meeting new people.

Lydia Bowers (photo, left) answers a reader's question at TheMuse.

"In The Episodic Career: How to Thrive at Work in the Age of Disruption, Farai Chideya [photo, left], an award-winning author, journalist and professor, reports on today’s challenging job landscape and offers tools for navigating the inevitable changes.

"If you’re looking to break out of teaching, but are hesitant because you’re not sure how your skills might translate to another industry, have no fear.

"It’s been a decade since LinkedIn starting adding features that help you do your job better, but many people still aren’t taking advantage of those features.

According to William Aruda (photo, left), "I spend a lot of time helping people improve their LinkedIn profile and align it with their real-world brand.

"Maybe someone less qualified gets a promotion you worked hard to earn.

"Ever have to psych yourself up to go to work?

Take a look at the infographic.

"If you want to be successful in your career, I have a little-known secret for you.

"Here’s my short answer: If you’ve spent time tailoring your resume and are extremely proud of it, there’s no harm in reattaching it.