After Work 2035: The Post-Labor Market

05/11/2026

There is a prayer in Judaism called the Shema. “Shema” means “Hear.”

In the Shema, the responsibility for educating children is placed directly on the parents — not on government officials, not on political systems, and not on state institutions. The Torah places that responsibility squarely on mothers and fathers.

But look at where society is today.

Both parents are working constantly, running from one responsibility to another, trying to survive financially, trying to maintain homes, bills, schedules, and lifestyles. The result is that many parents no longer have the time to truly teach and guide their children the way previous generations once did.

And the consequences are everywhere.

We now live in a time where extremism is rising on all sides. Even on my own posts, I see people spreading extreme hatred toward Jews, blaming Jews for everything wrong in the world, making accusations so wild and disconnected from reality that it is honestly shocking.

At the same time, governments claim to fight terrorism while young people continue being drawn toward extremist ideologies. Why? Because many young people are searching for meaning, identity, truth, and direction — and too often they are finding it from loud voices online instead of wise parents at home.

I have spoken with many parents and grandparents, and I will say this plainly: our education system has deeply failed the younger generation in many ways. But it is not only the schools. When both parents are consumed by work and survival, the children are often left without proper guidance, historical understanding, critical thinking, or spiritual grounding.

Then extremist voices step in.

They say things that sound religious or intellectual, and young people who have not been properly educated accept it without questioning it.

I recently saw someone claim that Mother’s Day is a pagan holiday. That is the kind of historically inaccurate nonsense that spreads when people repeat things without studying history, facts, or context for themselves.

A truly educated person pursues truth carefully. They study. They question. They verify. They learn history before making sweeping claims.

What we are witnessing now is the result of failed priorities:
Parents too exhausted and distracted to properly teach their children.
An education system that has failed many students.
And extremist religious voices leading confused young people deeper into falsehood instead of truth.

Children do not raise themselves.
And when truth is not taught clearly at home, somebody else will step in and teach them something else.

05/01/2026

Celebrating my 1st year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

05/01/2026

Everyone keeps asking if AI is going to impact jobs like the Industrial Revolution did.

The honest answer? Yes. And it might actually be bigger.

The Industrial Revolution replaced human muscle. Machines took over physical labor, factories replaced craftsmen, and entire industries disappeared—but new ones were created.

AI is different. It’s not coming for muscle… it’s coming for the mind.

We’re talking about:
• Customer service
• Writing and design
• Coding
• Business decision-making
• Even parts of medicine and law

This isn’t just blue-collar disruption. This is middle-class, white-collar, “safe” jobs being affected—fast.

And speed is the part most people are underestimating.

The Industrial Revolution took over a century to fully reshape society. AI is moving in years. Not decades. Years.

That means people don’t get a slow adjustment period. You either adapt quickly… or you get left behind.

Here’s the part people don’t want to say out loud:

This isn’t just a job shift. It’s a job reduction.

Companies won’t just replace workers—they’ll need fewer workers overall.

Yes, new opportunities will come. But they will require different skills, and not everyone will make that transition.

We are watching the beginning of a complete economic shift in real time.

The question isn’t whether it’s happening.

The question is: are you preparing for it… or assuming things will stay the same?

04/01/2026

🚨 Pay attention to this… because it matters.

In February 2025, during an interview on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Bill Gates was asked a direct question about the future of AI and humanity.

Jimmy Fallon asked him:
“Will we still need humans?”

Bill Gates responded:
“Not for most things.”

Let that sink in.

This wasn’t said in some obscure setting—this was said on national television, during a mainstream interview with Jimmy Fallon.

Interview: February 2025
Show: The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (NBC late-night)

Now, to be clear—he wasn’t saying humans will disappear.
What he was saying is that AI is advancing to the point where most of the tasks humans currently do could be handled by machines.

That includes:

- Medical advice
- Education
- Routine jobs
- Skilled work

We are heading into a world where:
Human labor is no longer required the way it used to be.

The question isn’t whether this is happening.

The real question is:
What happens to society when people are no longer “needed” for most things?

Think about it.

04/01/2026

This is the feed back on my book, "After Work 2035: The Provider’s Guide. I don't just give out identities so I marked out a part of their name.

03/26/2026

Right now, there are roughly 300,000–350,000 personal trainers in the United States.

We are already seeing AI step into the fitness space—writing workout plans, tracking progress, and guiding people through training without needing a human coach for the basics.

At this point, it’s reasonable to estimate that around 15,000–30,000 trainer roles are at risk of being replaced or pushed out, especially on the low end of the industry.

Looking ahead to 2035, I expect that number to grow to somewhere between 30,000–60,000 jobs being replaced by AI.

That’s roughly 10–20% of the industry.

And even on the low end of that estimate, we’re still talking about a significant shift.

But here’s the part most people are not thinking about:

These are real people—people who trained, studied, and built their lives around a career in fitness—who may no longer be able to do that job the way they once did. Some of them will be forced out, and some will struggle to find where they fit next.

This isn’t just numbers on a chart. This is people facing uncertainty about their future.

At the same time, this isn’t just about jobs disappearing—it’s about jobs changing.

More than half of personal trainers will likely have to adapt, using AI tools, managing more clients, and shifting how they work.

The weak, generic trainers will get replaced.

The adaptable ones will evolve.

And the strongest—those who provide real accountability, connection, and transformation—will become even more valuable.

We’re not watching an industry collapse.

We’re watching it transform.

And it’s happening faster than most people realize.

03/26/2026

I just cannot afford the gas anymore

03/24/2026

The greatest flash mob ever

If you love Jesus, then this flash mob is just going to draw you into the praise and worship. Wow! Led by Pastor Hezekiah Walker, a hundred believers take o...

03/24/2026

A large part of Christianity has pushed the idea that being poor is somehow honorable.

Let’s be honest — it’s not.

There is nothing noble about struggling to survive, stressing over bills, going without what you need, or being limited in what you can do for yourself and others. That’s not righteousness — that’s hardship.

People love to say, “money doesn’t make you happy.”
And sure, money by itself isn’t happiness.

But let’s not pretend money doesn’t matter.

From real-life experience:
I’d much rather be dealing with my problems sitting in a 2022 Toyota Highlander LE than in a 1998 Toyota Avalon.

Why? Because money brings options.
It brings stability.
It removes pressure.
It gives you the ability to actually live, not just survive.

And Scripture doesn’t ignore this reality either.

Ecclesiastes 10:19 (KJV):
“For a feast is made for laughter, and wine maketh merry: but money answereth all things.”

That doesn’t mean money is God.
But it does mean money has a real, practical role in life.

We need to stop glorifying poverty like it’s some kind of spiritual achievement.

There’s nothing wrong with wanting stability.
There’s nothing wrong with wanting to do better.
And there’s nothing wrong with recognizing that money, used correctly, solves a lot of real-world problems.

Let’s be real about it.

03/22/2026

There’s a lot of talk right now about people being removed from SNAP and being required to prove they’re working.

Let me be clear—I don’t agree with everything I’m seeing.

On one hand, Scripture is clear:

“If anyone is not willing to work, let him not eat.” (2 Thessalonians 3:10)

I believe that. I live by that.

I don’t agree with people choosing not to work when they are capable. If you can sit up, think, and act—there is something you can do. God didn’t create anyone without purpose.

But here’s the other side that people don’t want to talk about:

We live in a system where nearly every industry is heavily regulated. And whether people want to admit it or not, regulation has pushed people out of opportunities. It has made it harder for some to work—not easier.

So I cannot agree with this:

You don’t regulate people out of work…
and then turn around and take away their ability to eat.

That’s not justice. That’s not wisdom.

Now let me make this personal.

I’ve been flat on my back.

There have been days I was in pain. Days I couldn’t move like I wanted to. And yes—there were moments I had to stop and ask God, “Why?”

But I didn’t stay idle.

I’ve written three books.
I’ve created content.
I’ve been thinking, praying, and working toward what God is calling me to do.

Not perfectly—but intentionally.

Because I believe this:

Work is not just about money.
Work is about responsibility.
Work is about purpose.

And in the world we are heading into, that’s going to matter more than ever.

The real issue isn’t just policy.
It’s not just economics.

It’s this:

People have lost their connection to the God of Israel.

Because when that connection is real:

- You don’t sit idle without conviction
- You don’t avoid responsibility
- You don’t wait for someone else to carry you

You move. You build. You lead.

That’s the foundation behind everything I write and teach.

Not politics.
Not programs.

But helping people see their need for a real relationship with God Almighty—and what that means for how they live, work, and lead.

That’s the conversation we actually need to be having.