This paper addresses the ethical implications of automation in society and analyzes the effects on unemployment. Using a methodology of critical textual analysis based on philosophical sources and works such as Michel Foucault's "Birth of Biopolitics," we examine various ethical and social aspects related to automation and its impact on unemployment. In the text, we argue that designers and policymakers must ensure that automated systems respect the principles of fairness, transparency and accountability. We also address concerns about how organizations and AI systems can address ethical dilemmas in a context of moral divergence between individuals. It establishes the relationship between automation and unemployment, highlighting both the potential economic benefits and the societal challenges arising from this transformation. Various perspectives on how automation can create or destroy jobs are discussed, as well as the measures that governments, businesses and society should take to mitigate the negative effects on employment and promote social inclusion. And it is debated whether the effects of automation are truly accidental or created on purpose to exert power over users. In conclusion, the article underlines the importance of responsibly and ethically addressing the challenges and opportunities posed by automation in contemporary society. Emphasis is placed on the need to establish strong ethical and legal frameworks to regulate the development and application of automation, thus ensuring its benefit for all humanity.