I'd imagine 90% of office work can be automated. Most is just numbers in, numbers out. HR stuff (training, payroll, putting together packs, even redundancies) can all be automated.
Sales... maybe AI safe, as people won't want to just get an automated call, they'll generally want to interact and hold items.
Teaching... I wouldn't be surprised if this ended up as tablet learning (sadly). If parents can outsource to tablets, why can't teachers! Maybe more for the, say, 10+ age bracket.
Most of retail will be gone (see the Amazon people-free shops, and how the highstreets are disappearing).
Translators all gone
Designers, unless we're talking hard-core artists, it's easy now to ask AI 'design a logo'.
Analysts all gone.
Anything repetitive... data entry, shelf stackers, bookkeeping, proofreaders, order takers (fast food)...
The ones likely to stay will be those that use 'unique' situations. As others have said, hair and makeup, plumbers (every house is different), electricians, doctors/mental health, mediation, scientists/research...
And of course enacting that requires creativity like chefs, landscapers (maybe).
Even things like picking strawberries are being automated these days, and you would have thought that they're soft hidden by leaves, etc, but no.