Because robots were originally created to serve human beings and liberate people from those physical activities, in fact, people's initial intention of creating robots is not to let robots replace human beings, but to better serve human beings, so if your work is repetitive, you don't need any mental work when you go to work, but just repeat the same work with machinery, then I think you are likely to be replaced by robots.
Imagine that this kind of working robot can master robots. As long as it inputs a series of processes into the system, it can proceed smoothly without the supervision of real people. Just like the logistics distribution now does not need people to deliver, machines and conveyor belts can accurately deliver every express to where it should go.
So what kind of job doesn't worry about being replaced by robots, that is, you need to have high social negotiation skills and a certain ability to improvise. In this case, robots can't replace you. To put it bluntly, robots are given by the system, not by themselves. After all, there are essential differences between robots and people. If your job needs your social interaction, your emotional intelligence and your creativity, you do.