Technological progress does remove jobs but it's only a temporary problem and not a permanent one ... 

When was the last time technology had the potential to destroy all more or less simple jobs and given more time, maybe even more complex jobs?

Our country needs to invest in it's interior, and reduce outsourcing.Our tax dollars need to actually start going somewhere besides making our politicians richer. We need to adopt DC electric motors on a more massive scale, to reduce our reliance on oil. So many things we could, would, and should do, but we probably never will until it's too late.

Like washing clothes or cleaning dishes or milking cows?

Brazil is an emerging economy... The financial crisis impacted emerging economies very differently, especially resource rich economies.
Also, Brazil entered into recession in 2009.
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/brazil-in-recession-but-recovery-likely-this-year

But then your economy jumped in growth the following year... Out of all the economies on Earth, Brazil's is certainly one of the more interesting cases in my opinion, I am interested to see where Brazil takes it's economy in the coming decades.

Not all debt is bad though, Australia took on debt, but nothing we couldn't afford... And a massive portion of that was invested into infrustucture which benefits absolutely everyone in the country, small business, big business, new business, consumers... Everyone. And that benefit lasts for years/decades.
We are still in a very enviable position in regards to debt to GDP as well.

Out of all the developed nations, Australia pretty much ended up unscathed, we learned allot during the Australian recession in the early 90's and made a ton of safegaurds to try and mitigate that in future... That meant during the Asian recession who were some of our main trading partners in the late 90's, the tech implosion in the early 2000's, the GFC in 2007, we have avoided it all.

Last I remember seeing the last decade had created more diversity in professions (like youtuber) than like the last 50 years or so...

And considering that even economies like brazil have more than 50% of jobs being services and that USA is even more, I have zero doubt that we will continue to create new professions than to close work posts.

I didn't say all debt is bad, I said it isn't a good solution. Government increasing debt or subsiding interest is the main cause for inflation and bubbles.

But yes, if you have to create debt it's better to be on infraestructure and ways to improve production and reduce cost...

Brazil debt was increased to improve consumption. And the population got into a lot of debt and government even more, so we basically rolled the crysis from 2008 to 2014 (yes we had "recession" in 2009, but no crysis). But the cost of the crysis rollout was an even bigger crysis later.

It is never a good idea to have the government dictate the economy.

Velocity of money - Asher Edelman "Gordan Gekko"

Full interview with commentry 

Do we have to remember those guys that bad spenders always return the money to the rich and smart people? Or that if you redistributed all the wealth in the world equally among all the over 7B people it would naturally get concentrated in few hands in few generations?

Yeah the Rich don’t actually loss anything, their business’s do better, social cohesion is better (so they get mugged less and feel safer), people are generally happier with more jobs and security

Check the full interview with commentry, it's eye opening https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bdI1QHIX1Fo