The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) has sparked concerns about its impact on jobs in creative fields. However, a recent analysis by Gallup, based on data from the Journal of Cultural Economics, indicates that generative AI is not leading to significant job losses among artists. The study utilized a 2024 occupational exposure index to assess how various artistic roles are affected by AI. For instance, music directors and composers had a high exposure score of 0.7, indicating that many of their tasks could be assisted by AI. In contrast, dancers had a low exposure score of 0.04, reflecting the live presence and physical skills required in their work. The report noted that while some artistic roles with higher AI exposure experienced weaker job growth in 2023, the overall trends in earnings and employment were not drastically negative. In fact, artists in more AI-exposed roles saw a modest rise in earnings in 2023. Additionally, approximately 25% of artists reported frequent AI usage, primarily for idea generation and creative exploration, suggesting that AI is enhancing rather than replacing creative work.