A recent analysis by Goldman Sachs highlights the long-term repercussions of job losses due to artificial intelligence (AI). Workers displaced by technological advancements often face prolonged unemployment, taking about a month longer to find new jobs compared to those laid off for other reasons. When they do re-enter the workforce, their wages are typically 3% lower after adjusting for inflation. Over the next decade, these workers see their earnings grow 10 percentage points less than those who were not laid off, and they are also less likely to achieve major life milestones such as home ownership or marriage. The study indicates that younger workers, particularly those early in their careers, may recover more effectively by adapting their skills, while older workers struggle with outdated expertise. Although AI has not yet caused widespread job losses, forecasts suggest that 6% to 7% of the workforce could be displaced in the next decade, leading to significant and lasting career impacts.