Rather than focusing on job displacement, a new analysis reframes the AI economy around job creation and expanded economic capacity. The argument centers on how artificial intelligence makes services cheaper and more accessible, driving demand for entirely new categories of work that don't exist today. This perspective suggests that technological advancement historically hasn't reduced total human employment, but instead shifted and expanded what work becomes economically viable. The case studies emerging from healthcare illustrate this principle in practice. As AI handles routine diagnostic and administrative tasks, new opportunities emerge for human workers in patient support, care coordination, personalization, and roles requiring human judgment and trust. The "human premium"—work that AI cannot fully replace due to the need for interpersonal connection, ethical judgment, or specialized expertise—remains a persistent driver of employment even as AI capabilities advance. This framework challenges the prevailing doom-and-gloom narrative about automation by suggesting that improved AI enables rather than eliminates human economic participation.