Sue Bush highlights the urgent need for designers to rethink societal structures as artificial intelligence edges closer to achieving artificial general intelligence (AGI). With predictions from tech leaders like Sam Altman and Mark Zuckerberg suggesting AGI could emerge within a decade, the potential for widespread job loss looms large. Economists warn that if cognitive labor becomes fully automatable, many workers could find themselves economically obsolete. This shift threatens not just jobs but also the dignity and agency of millions, leading to societal challenges like rising mental health issues and distrust in democratic institutions. Bush calls on designers to take an active role in shaping this future. The design community has previously influenced significant changes, such as sustainability and social advocacy. Now, it must address the implications of a jobless future. Designers have the tools to engage with C-suite leaders and policymakers to advocate for social safety nets and worker-centered innovation. The article stresses the importance of being proactive rather than reactive, urging professionals to stay informed and demand action on these pressing issues. As the landscape shifts, the design sector must not only adapt but also help craft a future where dignity and purpose remain central to society's fabric.