There are a few possible policy solutions to address the challenge of jobs displacement caused by AI and automation. Here are some potential ideas:

1. Retraining programs: Governments, businesses, or educational institutions could provide retraining programs for workers who have been impacted by automation. These programs would teach new skills and help individuals transition into different fields where there is still demand for human labor.
2. Universal basic income (UBI): The idea behind UBI is to provide every citizen with a regular, unconditional payment, regardless of whether they work or not. This would ensure that everyone has enough money to cover their basic needs, even if they cannot find employment in a rapidly changing job market.
3. Public works projects: Similar to how the United States implemented public works projects like the Works Progress Administration during the Great Depression, modern societies might look to create large-scale public projects such as infrastructure building, disaster response efforts, environmental conservation initiatives, etc., as a means of directly creating paid employment opportunities.

On a personal level, if you have lost your job due to automation, you have several options. One option is to completely re-evaluate what industry you want to work in, learn the necessary skills for working in a new industry, then search for a new job in that industry. Another option is to stay in your industry. If you just lost your job due to automation, it likely means that there is waning demand for the skillset you were applying at your job. This means you need to see what skillsets are being applied by the people who still have jobs in your industry. Once you have identified the skillsets in your industry that have not yet been automated, you need to develop your own skillset to make yourself competitive for the remaining jobs. This may be very difficult, depending on how much automation has affected your industry. Finally, you may also have the option of retiring from the workforce, though this depends on your age, personal finances, and eligibility for government assistance. 

It's important to remember that your skillsets becoming obsolete does not necessarily reflect negatively on you; skillset obsolescence is a fact of life as technology advances, and the shocks on individuals when their personal skillsets becoming obsolete is one of the prices paid by society for the many benefits of technological advancement.
spam fails_task lang_mismatch pii not_appropriate hate_speech sexual_content quality toxicity humor helpfulness creativity violence