78 per cent of people are more appreciative of job offers that include information on the salary for a position; almost 40 per cent expect to know the salary on offer before an interview, according to the Pracuj.pl survey.more
Only 7% of Poles forced to look for a job would set up their own business. Nearly 30% of those running a business are thinking about closing their business or company, and just over 20% about selling it, according to a study of Poles' business readiness prepared for the Assay Group company.more
In 2021, Poles were ill much less frequently compared to the two previous years, despite the Covid-19 pandemic. This is good news for employers, reports Rzeczpospolita.more
A report from Polish Economic Institute (PIE) shows that at the current rate of progress it will take around 267 years to close the gender gap in economic participation and opportunity.more
In times of high inflation, for students and graduates starting their careers in Poland, the salary is much more important than before - reports today's Rzeczpospolita.more
46 percent generation Z and 45 percent millennials feel burnout. The main concerns of these groups are the cost of living and the climate catastrophe. 46 percent generation Z and 47 percent Millennials live from paycheck to paycheck, according to a Deloitte report.more
According to a study by Uce Research and the ePsycholodzy.pl platform, almost one in four (approx. 24%) Poles admit that their supervisor contacts him after working hours on business matters.more
Of the more than 180,000 Ukrainian war refugees who have reached Spain and Portugal, some 7,000 have already found work, according to figures from the governments of both countries. They usually work in large urban areas.more
Maintaining a balance between work and private life is a difficult art for many people, especially after two years of a pandemic that turned everyday habits upside down. However, there are places in the world that are particularly conducive to maintaining this harmony. The latest ranking indicates that Oslo is the world capital of work-life balance.more
In April, 41 percent employees expected a salary increase. This is still a lot, although there is a clear decline compared to January, according to a survey commissioned by Gi Group. Still higher earnings are the most common reason for looking for a new job.more
Every second Polish employee plans to change jobs within six months, and 93 percent. of respondents indicated professional development as the reason, the consulting company Deloitte reported.more
In Australia's semi-annual pilot program, slated to start in August, 20 companies will cut the working week to four days with no wage cut; a similar project is to start in New Zealand, informs the Australian portal 7news.com.au.more
According to the Ministry of Family and Social Policy, under a special act, over 209,000 Ukrainian citizens who fled to Poland from the Russian aggression, found a job in our country.more