At present, it is a critical period for students to apply for high school entrance exams, and even the slightest disturbance in some industries can unintentionally touch the nerves of candidates and parents. Recently, a well-known law firm issued an employee notice saying that the development of artificial intelligence (AI) technology has significantly improved the level and quality of Machine translation, so it decided to cancel the translation team in the law firm from July 1 this year. As soon as the news was released, there was a heated discussion about whether translation majors should be reported. In fact, not only translation studies, but with the emergence and continuous iteration of ChatGPT, whether a group of "classic majors" including law, art, medicine, finance, and even computer science and technology can be applied has been put on the question mark. One voice believes that related industries will be impacted to varying degrees, and many job positions will be replaced by AI. This trend analysis cannot help but worry candidates and parents: the majors listed in the application catalog are diverse, but when filling out the actual application, they feel that there are very few "good majors". Why is it so difficult to choose a 'good major'?! During an interview with reporters, several experts engaged in college enrollment work reminded that some majors may have a good "freshness value" within a certain period of time, but it is difficult for anyone to make a final decision when their focus is extended to 5 or even 10 years. In short, there is no 'evergreen' high paying major that crosses the industry cycle. For candidates, choosing a major for employment may seem reliable, but in practice, it is difficult to keep up with the pulse and may even be a waste of time, leading to the inversion of the beginning and the end. Under the precise "strike" of AI, a group of classic majors have been "criticized". Under the topic of well-known law firms withdrawing their translation teams, netizens' views can be described as polarized. Some people have bluntly stated that "translation positions can basically be replaced", and even some netizens who claim to be translation professionals have personally said, "It is precisely because ChatGPT has improved translation efficiency that urgent manuscripts that were previously not accepted feel effortless and do not require so many people." However, on the other hand, some netizens pointed out sharply that "it is difficult for AI to translate Chinese with emotional characteristics and meaningful connotations such as' seeing people to order 'into ideal results, After all, translation has always pursued the realm of "faithfulness, expressiveness, and elegance", which can only be achieved by highly qualified translators. Their work will not be replaced by machines. In fact, not only language disciplines have suffered decline, but under the mindset of "predicting the future of majors based on career status", a large number of classic majors and even former ace majors in universities have been shot. For example, for economic management majors such as management, economics, and marketing, some people commented, "The financial profession is not in its prime, and the impact of AI is precisely hitting the export end of these majors." Another institution released a research report that data analysts and market research analysts were rated by surveyed users as one of the five professions most likely to be snatched "jobs" by ChatGPT. So, is the fragrant Big data specialty still worth filling in? This issue also confuses many candidates. Moreover, some popular majors that have gained popularity in recent years have also been discouraged. Ma Nong is facing a 35 year old age crisis, majoring in computer science. Please choose carefully! "" Considering future population trends,