| >>It's the same with twitter, there is a committed vocal and angry group, but it's not real life >What about this https://hbr.org/2021/09/who-is-driving-the-great-resignation ? >1. Resignation rates are highest among mid-career employees. >2. Resignations are highest in the tech and health care industries. Your source doesn't really contradict the parent comment. The top posts in the subreddit don't match the demographics in the hbr article. Looking at the top 30 posts this month and filtering for anecdotes, I see: 1. some sort of office worker that works weekends 8. something about a skilled tradesman 12. salesman at a dealership 13. a worker at some sort blue collar job (mentions "work boots" and "work pants") 19. someone working at starbucks 20. someone who works as a "Underwriter" 21. someone who has an "engineering degree" but was offered a $40k/yr job 23. someone who is being asked to wear uniforms 26. welder 29. police academy I'm not sure about you, but from the sampling of these posts, the anecdotes seem to be mostly people working blue collar/retail/service jobs. Programmers and doctors are not present at all. |