If your job consists of making decisions based on a fixed set of rules and a knowledge base (like a doctor examining symptoms, analysing the things he/she learnt about biology, then linking it to a medication the patient is not allergic to), YES, ABSOLUTELY. Whilst professions like doctors and architects are going to be safer a bit longer until laws and regulators catch up, unregulated professions like IT developer, personal assistant, middle manager, designer, telemarketer, copywriter and many, many more are already being replaced at scale today.

If you are executing repetitive physical tasks such as delivering merchandise, being a warehouse worker, assembling industrial goods, cooking or serving food and beverages - you are NOT safe either. Robots are catching up FAST. We are no longer talking about pre-programmed, articulated arms in car factories, but AI-integrated machines capable of learning and making decisions on the fly. The Tesla Bot is already able to fold laundry, fully automated driving is statistically safer than human-operated vehicles today and AI-piloted drones are beating human champions.