James Poulter, Head of Innovation and AI at House 337 and former LEGO executive, explores how artificial intelligence is reshaping the workplace and what it means for faith-based organizations. In this compelling talk from the Global Missional AI London event, Poulter examines the tension between AI adoption excitement (FOMO) and job displacement fears (FIRO - Fear of AI Obsolescence).Drawing from his diverse career journey—from dry cleaning to tech entrepreneurship—Poulter traces how work has become increasingly specialized over the past three decades, only to face potential "de-specialization" as AI capabilities expand. He discusses OpenAI's five-phase roadmap toward artificial general intelligence, the emergence of "vibe coding" and full-stack working, and predictions that AI could accomplish month-long tasks in hours by the late 2020s.The episode tackles crucial questions for ministry leaders: How do we prepare young people for careers when entry-level administrative work may disappear? What skills will remain uniquely human? How can faith communities model ethical AI integration while maintaining their stewardship responsibilities?Poulter concludes with practical insights on developing the core skill of the AI era—the ability to clearly describe and orchestrate work—while offering hope grounded in Romans 8, reminding listeners that the church should have the best answers to these technological challenges.This episode is part of a special series featuring talks from the Global Missional AI London summit, exploring how faith intersects with emerging technology.