Camerieri e Cameriere

Alto Rischio
69%

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RISCHIO DI AUTOMAZIONE
CALCOLATO
70%
(Alto Rischio)
SONDAGGI
68%
(Alto Rischio, Basato su 605 voti)
Average: 69%
DOMANDA DI LAVORO
CRESCITA
1,0%
entro l'anno 2033
SALARI
31.940 $
o 15,35 $ all'ora
Volume
2.237.850
a partire da 2023
SOMMARIO
Cosa mostra questo fiocco di neve?
Il Fiocco di Neve è un riepilogo visivo dei cinque distintivi: Rischio di Automazione (calcolato), Rischio (interrogato), Crescita, Salari e Volume. Ti fornisce un'istantanea immediata del profilo di un'occupazione. Il colore del Fiocco di Neve è correlato alla sua dimensione. Più un'occupazione ottiene un punteggio alto rispetto alle altre, più il Fiocco di Neve diventa grande e verde.
PUNTEGGIO LAVORO
2,5/10
Cos'è questo?
Punteggio del lavoro (più alto è meglio):

Valutiamo i lavori utilizzando quattro fattori. Questi sono:

- Possibilità di essere automatizzati
- Crescita del lavoro
- Salari
- Volume di posizioni disponibili

Questi sono alcuni aspetti chiave da considerare quando si cerca un lavoro.

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Rischio di automazione calcolato

70% (Alto Rischio)

Rischio Alto (61-80%): Le professioni in questa categoria affrontano una minaccia significativa dall'automazione, poiché molte delle loro attività possono essere facilmente automatizzate utilizzando le tecnologie attuali o di prossima generazione.

Ulteriori informazioni su cosa sia questo punteggio e su come viene calcolato sono disponibili qui.

Alcune qualità piuttosto importanti del lavoro sono difficili da automatizzare:

  • Percezione Sociale

  • Assistere e Prendersi Cura degli Altri

Sondaggio degli utenti

68% possibilità di completa automazione nel prossimo ventennio

I nostri visitatori hanno votato che è probabile che questa professione sarà automatizzata. Questa valutazione è ulteriormente supportata dal livello di rischio di automazione calcolato, che stima una possibilità di automazione del 70%.

Cosa pensi sia il rischio dell'automazione?

Qual è la probabilità che Camerieri e Cameriere venga sostituito da robot o intelligenza artificiale nei prossimi 20 anni?

Sentimento

Il seguente grafico viene mostrato dove ci sono abbastanza voti per produrre dati significativi. Visualizza i risultati dei sondaggi degli utenti nel tempo, fornendo un'indicazione chiara delle tendenze di sentimento.

Sentimento nel tempo (annuale)

Crescita

Crescita lenta rispetto ad altre professioni.

Il numero di offerte di lavoro per 'Waiters and Waitresses' dovrebbe aumentare 1,0% entro il 2033

Occupazione totale e stime delle offerte di lavoro

* Dati provenienti dal Bureau of Labor Statistics per il periodo tra 2023 e 2033
Le previsioni aggiornate sono previste per 09-2025.

Salari

Molto mal pagato rispetto ad altre professioni

Nel 2023, il salario annuo mediano per 'Waiters and Waitresses' era di 31.940 $, o 15 $ all'ora.

'Waiters and Waitresses' hanno ricevuto 33,5% in meno rispetto al salario mediano nazionale, che si attestava a 48.060 $

Salari nel tempo

* Dati provenienti dal Bureau of Labor Statistics

Volume

Gamma di opportunità lavorative notevolmente maggiore rispetto ad altre professioni

A partire dal 2023 c'erano 2.237.850 persone impiegate come 'Waiters and Waitresses' negli Stati Uniti.

Questo rappresenta circa il 1,5% della forza lavoro impiegata in tutto il paese

In altre parole, circa 1 su 67 persone sono impiegate come 'Waiters and Waitresses'.

Descrizione del lavoro

Prendi ordini e servi cibo e bevande ai clienti ai tavoli nel ristorante.

SOC Code: 35-3031.00

Commenti (28)

Lascia un commento
Gracie
04 nov 2025 14:59
As someone currently working as a waitress, it’s both interesting and a little scary to think about how fast things are changing. Robots could handle simple tasks like carrying food or taking orders, but real servers do so much more than that. We make people feel welcome, remembering regulars, and create personal experiences. Technology can help with the repetitive parts, but it can’t replace human connection. I think the future might have space for both robots and humans, working together to make dining more efficient while still keeping that personal touch that only humans can provide (personality and communication skills) .
Dan
21 lug 2025 16:01
I’ve been a server for 20 years. I feel my job has never been more threatened than it is right now due to AI. Customers do want an interactive social experience, yes, but I feel the businesses will try their absolute hardest to replace servers with AI and hope it doesn’t fail. Businesses have been fighting hard to make up the profits lost from covid, supply chain issues, inflation etc, so getting rid of the labor will be a high priority for them. Humans call out sick, demand benefits, complain to HR, get tired, make mistakes etc. AI won’t do any of those things. Having AI will help get rid of half the management staff too cause there will be less employees to babysit. Look at McDonalds. When you place your order you use the touchscreen computer now. Years ago you’d go to the counter and talk to a human. It will happen everywhere, grocery stores too.
Dan (Basso)
22 mag 2025 20:55
People want a human experience. Maybe the kitchen staff will be replaced.
reilly (Molto probabile)
02 lug 2024 00:47
Japan.
ya (Molto probabile)
24 mar 2024 20:39
Now I start to see more robot waiters which can mean that soon, waiter jobs will be taken.
youausduasdasa (Molto probabile)
17 ott 2023 02:49
because they just walk around and take order. Japan is already doing it so we should too
Alisha
31 ago 2023 23:17
AI is REALLY taking over the world!!!
SCARED for the next generation!!
Ernest Onunze (Basso)
01 ago 2023 03:01
It is because it involves emotion and social understanding. Can AI interprets moods, feelings and stress this what waiters and waitress does better
Gwen (Basso)
09 giu 2023 20:22
Food service workers in fast food, buffets, etc., do face a risk of replacement and you can already see it happening. Actual servers who provide full table service do not face the same risk, in my opinion.

Ultimately, going out to eat is an experience. Going through a drive-thru serves a functional purpose, you need food and you need it within minutes. Full service restaurants exist to give people somewhere to *go*. Somewhere to socialize, celebrate, grab a drink, mourn a bad day, take a load off, sit down with a good book, write a good book, get some office work done, etc., etc. It’s about experiencing human connections, even if you’re eating alone, you still have the company of your server, of the other patrons surrounding you. We crave human connection, we’re social creatures by nature, otherwise, everyone would just stay home. To-go and delivery has existed for forever and full service restaurants still stand, because the *people* are the draw.

Customers want to become regulars, they delight in their name or order being remembered, couples want a place they think of as “theirs” that they return to every year for their anniversary, they want to tell the server it’s their birthday so they can get that free piece of cake, so their waiter will wish them well or sing for them. They want someone to joke around with, to tease and be teased, to flirt, to leave their number on a receipt even though they know they won’t call. They want their baby to be cooed at and made to laugh. They want the bartender to listen to them wax poetic about their bad breakup. Speaking of bartenders, I don’t think people realize how much they keep you safe. They’ll keep an eye on your drink, put your purse behind the bar, toss out the drunken idiot harassing everyone.

And on a less positive note—people *especially* want someone to level their fury at. When their order is messed up or the food isn’t to their liking or when they have to wait too long to be seated. You can’t be mad at a robot. I mean, you can be, but I’m certain it won’t give the same satisfaction that whatever it is miserable people get out of bullying waitstaff. What I’m saying is—people crave human interaction…and that includes asking for the manager.

Maybe it would be a different story if AI could mimic human behavior, but even then, it can’t get around the uncanny valley effect. People need people.
Stu
07 apr 2023 09:42
As a customer it won’t be nearly as fun to watch a robot run after the condiments. Haha
Cd Guthrie (Nessuna possibilità)
06 mar 2023 11:45
Can’t anticipate guests needs and time constraints simultaneously while providing the warmth of caring
Stefan Deleanu (Basso)
30 lug 2022 01:02
It is highly unlikely due to the social aspect of being a waiter. We can see this based on the effect home delivery services had on the HORECA industry. People still want social contact and not some robotic interaction.

I assume culture will change in future generations. This is similar to how there are love hotels and vending machines for everything in Japan, which wouldn't be acceptable in the Western world.
Bro
28 dic 2021 00:38
All the fast food restaurants now do this and most restaurants use seamless/Grubhub for delivery. Delivery to my table in the restaurant via my phone is next.
Mitch (Molto probabile)
08 ott 2021 07:09
Low skill. Unnecessary. Humans performing the task are unpredictable and often unreliable.
Karl (Nessuna possibilità)
23 ago 2021 18:20
Where do servers make 11$ an hour? That's crazy low.
Chloe (Nessuna possibilità)
24 mag 2021 04:16
I do think robots could replace waiters at certain restaurants but not entirely. As a waitress I feel a lot of the customers are looking for a waitress not a robot or a screen to press, they’re coming to be served and for the personal interaction. Just look at places like hooters or the restaurants where the staff is paid to make crude jokes and insults to you. A robot can’t do that.
Bruna
20 mag 2021 21:54
Will robots also hear your romantic dramas or give you advice? Waiters' job is also about interaction
Jeffro (Basso)
13 apr 2021 19:55
Upscale restaurant servers will always be human.
Julia
25 ott 2020 14:29
I really hope not, some waiters and waitresses are really nice
austin (Incerto)
11 giu 2020 02:18
i certainly see fast food waiters being eliminated however "fancy" dine-in i think is less likely

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