Fair on the vested interest, I help startups jumpstart sales. But fewer seats to sell doesn't mean no sales. People still buy cars, food, healthcare; that demand doesn't go away because a company runs leaner. And something the doom case misses: agents are becoming buyers too. They sign up for tools, pay for data, spend real money. New market, no human interface needed.
Fair to say where humans earn will change, though. That's how every tech shift looks at first: jobs vanish in one column and show up in another. The work doesn't go away, it moves, and there's usually more of it once the dust settles. Painful for whoever's caught on the wrong side, no question. But "no humans" has never been how it plays out.
It's really a shift in who does what, and who's even doing the buying. More sales, not fewer.
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