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Is there any data for men or the overall population, to get a frame of reference? Source and methodology? Without those, it seems hasty to draw any conclusions
by t-3 5y ago
Is there any data for men or the overall population, to get a frame of reference? Source and methodology? Without those, it seems hasty to draw any conclusions about what these figures indicate. Particularly, I'm not sure that feelings of wanting to change companies, low self-assessment of skills, or work-life balance indicate anything at all.
- marsnegrette 5y agoYes, here's the whole report https://resources.yerbo.co/the-state-of-burnout-in-tech-2022 https://resources.yerbo.co/the-state-of-burnout-in-tech-2022
- marcellus23 5y agoGender-related takeaways I could find: * 56% of men feel run-down and exhausted after work, 69% of women * 38.2% of men have a "high risk burnout level", 46% of women * 23% of men worry about becoming emotionally harsher at work, 29% of women So yes, it seems like more women are feeling effects of burnout than men, according to the study — by about 20-25%. It's also clear that burnout is a big problem in both genders.