The Globe and Mail reports in its Tuesday, May 26, edition that Pope Leo's recent encyclical on artificial intelligence states, "The pursuit of greater profits cannot justify choices that systematically sacrifice jobs." The Globe's guest columnists Inez Jabalpurwala and Andrew Nevin write that Pope Leo called for increased AI regulation and urged developers to prioritize the common good, highlighting a rising backlash against AI. AI has become something that a good number of young people -- those who will be most affected by it -- now fear and ridicule. The focus on AI safety is crucial, but we also need to ensure that an AI-driven economy benefits people, not just GDP figures or a few tech leaders. After all, what's the point of AI if it is not to make people's lives better in some way? Young people and parents often wonder what skills are needed for future jobs. Trade skills are vital, especially as Canada embarks on major construction projects. Additionally, soft skills like judgment, empathy, resilience, stress management, interpersonal skills, and problem-solving will also be crucial in an AI-driven world. These skills and our overall brain health are vital assets, referred to as brain capital.