As International Labor Day and China's Youth Day spark conversations about career aspirations, CGTN gathered insights from young voices across Poland, Russia, China, Armenia, and Belarus. Among them, Belarusian student Katrina stole the spotlight with her bold take on work, creativity, and AI. 🎨
Currently pursuing a master’s in intercultural communication at Shanghai Theatre Academy, Katrina dreams of a career that lets her artistic vision run wild. \"A perfect job isn’t just about stability—it’s a space where I can innovate and turn ideas into something tangible,\" she told CGTN. Her passion? Blending cultural narratives with creative storytelling. 🌍
While AI reshapes industries, Katrina argues it can’t replicate the human spark. \"Technology lacks the intuition and emotional depth we bring to art,\" she said. For her, the future of work hinges on embracing qualities like empathy and originality—skills machines can’t mimic. 💡
Her perspective mirrors a global youth trend: 74% of Gen Z professionals prioritize creativity in their careers, according to a 2023 LinkedIn report. As AI tools like ChatGPT go mainstream, Katrina’s message is clear: Human imagination remains the ultimate edge. 🚀
