According to CNBC, economists' research shows that many jobs created by technology, but professionals and ordinary people, complain that progress in technology will lead people to lose their jobs.

According to data compiled by Deloitte, a management consultancy, the employment created by technological innovation in healthcare, technology and business services is enough to offset losses in agriculture and manufacturing sectors.

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This report focuses on employment data between sectors impacted by technological progress and sectors conducive to scientific and technological progress.

One of the main authors of the report, Ian Stewartzhichu, chief economist at Deloitte, pointed out: "by studying the statistical data from England to Welsh in 1971, we can easily identify which industries are suffering from employment.

Usually, the loss of jobs is very obvious.

Whether middle managers are replaced by software or those who are responsible for clearing accounts are automatically replaced by automatic terminals.

By contrast, the increase in employment is not so easy to identify.

For example, in 1871, 6.6% of Britain's labor force was divided into agricultural labourers.

By 2011, the proportion fell by 95% to 0.2%.

In 1948, manufacturing employment accounted for 38% of the UK workforce.

By 2012, the proportion dropped to 8%.

Meanwhile, in 2011, the number of Accountants in the UK was 2000% higher than 140 years ago.

Progress will also provide support for the pharmaceutical and management consulting industry: improving the productivity of these industries, but also boosting consumer demand for these professional sectors.

The British labor force survey shows that since 1992, the number of nursing assistants has increased by 909%, and the number of skilled workers has increased by 580%.

During the same period, the number of footwear and leather traders fell by 82%, while that of weavers decreased by 79%.

In the report, Stewart also stressed that technology had a great impact on consumer behavior.

When machines replace labor and products become cheaper, consumers spend large sums of money on new products and services.

Stewart said, "consumers will be used in new areas that they never expected before, such as gym, short holidays and high priced coffee.

In turn, these sectors will create new jobs.

Human desires are infinite.

Once we have enough food to eat and 100 pairs of trousers to wear, we will want more. "

However, global employment

The future is not entirely sunny.

Deloitte's report predicts that income inequality will increase as the economy becomes more and more favored by highly educated and skilled workers who provide technical services for high-tech society.

This requires the government to re evaluate the education and training policies and the income distribution plan.