Think about it: code is cheap now. You'll have accountants realizing they can create scripts to automate their work flow, so they hack together something. These scripts will become the backbone of the accounting pipeline of a company. Now someone needs to productionalize and maintain these scripts, but the accountants don't even have the vocabulary required for that, so they hire a software engineer to do so.
A simplified example, but I can see that happening. The only (personal) issue I have with this is that the LLMs get to take the fun part of the job.