| https://reddit.com/link/1vndwo4/video/mdx21hziu5jh1/player The interesting part of this clip isn't the AI — it's what "zero staff" actually replaces. Client servicing, rate cards, contract negotiation, legal, finance: that's not one job, it's the org chart of a small agency, collapsed into a single named process. The credentialed ladder most people are still climbing — junior account manager, senior account manager, ops lead — assumes those functions stay separate long enough to need separate humans. This clip is evidence that assumption is no longer load-bearing.
I've actually watched that exact collapse happen before, just with people doing the collapsing instead of software.
Every version of this story eventually turns out to be the same story: somebody found the boring, structural work first and built a system for it, and everyone else calls the result "efficiency."
Actually, this reminded me of a post about the operator who quietly absorbed five people's worth of work and collapsed the credentialed ladder from the inside — worth reading side by side with this one: the same convergence, told from the inside
Drop your take — is this a headcount story or a talent story?
Clip credit: Tim Tiah, on The Entrepreneur Journal — full video on their channel. DM for credit or removal requests. [link] [comments] |