> Could this relatively huge burnout figure be a direct result of people entering tech just for the money I think it's the opposite. People go into tech with h

> Could this relatively huge burnout figure be a direct result of people entering tech just for the money I think it's the opposite. People go into tech with high expectations of excitement, and find themselves fighting the framework-of-the-day (chosen by someone else for irrational reasons), coding CRUD, fixing bugs in legacy code, etc., topped off with agile, scrum master slack jira jockeying etc. Burnout IMO is a result of combination of hard work and the sense of absurdity.