Amazon's warehouses and delivery hubs are now home to over a million robots—yes, a million—working alongside humans to pack, sort, and ship orders. That number is creeping close to the company's human workforce, marking a major shift in how the retail giant operates.

Editor’s Note: This isn't just about robots taking over grunt work—it's a sign of how fast automation is reshaping jobs, especially in logistics. For Amazon, more robots mean efficiency, but it also raises big questions: What happens to human workers? Will this speed up deliveries, or just corporate profits? Either way, it's a glimpse into the future of work.

Amazon's warehouses are about to hit a major milestone—soon, there could be more robots than humans working in them. The company just crossed the one-million-robot mark, the highest number it's ever had. While this boosts efficiency, it also raises questions about what this shift means for human workers.

Editor’s Note: This isn't just about Amazon—it's a sign of how fast workplaces are changing. More robots mean faster deliveries and lower costs, but also fewer traditional jobs. If even Amazon, one of the world's biggest employers, is leaning harder into automation, other companies might follow, reshaping the job market in ways we're still figuring out.