No, most of society are not early adopters and aren't particularly interested until they can tangibly see how they will be affected. I don't think people will start connecting the dots until they personally get laid off along with 80% of their team so the top 20% can manage ai driven tasks. I highly doubt governments will be able to implement social programs to help transition the change before it becomes crucial. For anyone on the forefront managing a self owned business this is a great opportunity to get ahead of the game. But don't expect the majority of wage workere to be on the same page.

Exactly, interpersonal relationship-based work and jobs involving a variety of physical tasks will be hardest to automate as robotics is a long way behind computing right now.

Jobs that lean heavily on interpersonal relationships and a wide range of physical tasks I'd say. My husband and i work in eco tourism - where people are actively trying to get away from tech and in touch with nature. Things that require complex problem solving and advanced social skills, where you'd be needing to meet and talk with people in person, moves things around or create or repair physical objects. Personally i think engineering will be automated early on as it's very reliant on mathematics which computers have been better at for decades already.