Trump Tells Youth to Chase "Crazy" AI Jobs in Jake Paul Interview

In an interview with YouTuber Jake Paul, former President Donald Trump advised young Americans to pursue careers in artificial intelligence, calling it the sector with the most lucrative opportunities. He defended his past military actions against Iran, stating force was necessary to prevent a nuclear threat. Trump credited his son Barron and appearances on platforms like Joe Rogan's podcast for helping him connect with younger voters. The wide-ranging conversation also touched on his entry into politics, immigration, and mutual admiration between the two figures.

Key Points: Trump Urges Youth to Pursue AI Careers in Jake Paul Chat

  • Trump calls AI the hottest job market sector
  • Defends military strikes against Iran
  • Credits digital outreach for youth support
  • Says son Barron urged him on podcasts
  • Discusses immigration and crime record
3 min read

Trump tells youth to chase AI jobs

In a Jake Paul interview, Donald Trump says AI is the hottest job sector and defends foreign policy actions while discussing youth outreach.

"If you know the AI thing, you're gonna get an unbelievable, crazy job at ridiculous numbers - Donald Trump"

Washington, March 14

US President Donald Trump, on Saturday, urged young Americans to pursue careers in artificial intelligence and defended recent US military actions abroad during a wide-ranging interview with YouTuber and boxer Jake Paul, using the online platform to connect directly with younger voters.

In a wide-ranging conversation, Trump said young people should find work they enjoy, but also think hard about where opportunities are growing.

"You always have to find something you love doing," Trump said, adding: "You've got to do something you like, or you're just not going to be successful at it."

He then pointed to artificial intelligence as the hottest sector in the job market.

"Like, the hot thing right now is AI," Trump said, adding: "If you know the AI thing, you're gonna get an unbelievable, crazy job at ridiculous numbers, numbers you never thought of."

The interview moved between boxing, politics and Trump's view of his own public appeal.

Paul asked the US President how he moved from business and television into politics and whether he had advice for younger people who want to "create impact and change in America".

Trump said the decision had been in the works for years.

"I had to do it," he said, adding: "I had one shot left."

He added that his wife Melanie Trump had pushed him to stop talking about politics unless he was prepared to run.

"Do it or don't do it," he recalled her saying.

He also cast political success in competitive terms.

"The biggest victories are when you go against the wind," Trump said, adding: "There's no feeling like winning."

Trump repeatedly said that his outreach through long-form interviews and digital personalities helped him connect with younger voters.

"I won with youth," he said, adding: "Republicans, for whatever reason, don't do great with youth, and I did unbelievably."

The US President said his son Barron Trump helped introduce him to online creators and influencers.

"Barron said, 'Dad, you gotta do Joe Rogan'," Trump said, describing those appearances as important to his campaign communication.

On foreign policy, Trump defended his actions against Iran and said force was necessary.

"We had to wipe out the evil," he said.

He claimed Iran posed an imminent threat and said, "If we didn't attack them, they were gonna attack us, and we did it first."

Trump also linked that decision to Iran's nuclear programme.

"The number one thing is they cannot have nuclear weapons," he said, adding: "If we didn't do the B2 attack, the B2 was the attack of the nuclear, uh, they would have had a nuclear weapon."

Trump also used the interview to highlight his immigration record and his claims about urban crime.

He said his administration was focused on removing violent offenders from the US.

"We're really looking for the bad ones," he said, adding: "We gotta get the bad ones out."

The exchange was also filled with lighter moments.

Trump praised Paul's toughness in the ring, saying, "You really are the real deal," and added, "I'm proud of you."

Paul, in turn, told Trump he looked up to his "American story" and said he wanted to inspire young viewers to chase their own dreams.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

S
Sarah B
Interesting to see a world leader using platforms like YouTube to connect. Indian politicians could learn a thing or two about digital outreach from this, even if the content is controversial. The medium matters for the youth.
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Priya S
The advice to find work you love is universal and good. But the glorification of military action is troubling. As Indians, we know the cost of conflict. Foreign policy should be about diplomacy first, not "doing it first." 🙏
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Rohit P
AI jobs with "ridiculous numbers" sounds great, but what about the ethical side? We need to develop AI responsibly. Also, in India, we need to ensure these opportunities reach beyond just the metro cities to smaller towns.
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Nikhil C
The whole interview with a boxer feels like a publicity stunt. The message on AI is valid, but it's packaged with so much self-praise and divisive politics. Youth need substance, not just showmanship. Let's hope our leaders focus on the former.
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Kavya N
His son Barron suggesting the Joe Rogan podcast is so relatable! 😄 In Indian families too, the younger generation often introduces parents to new tech and platforms. On the main point - yes, AI is the way forward for career growth.

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