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Outside of the mega-fang industry, I’m wondering the same thing. The Great Resignation had to have taken a huge toll on regular enterprises. There are probably
by 9wzYQbTYsAIc 5y ago
Outside of the mega-fang industry, I’m wondering the same thing.
The Great Resignation had to have taken a huge toll on regular enterprises. There are probably going to be some unlucky (or lucky, depending on how hardcore they are) people in the position of maintaining aging legacy systems and retrofitting them into the future.
COBOL, for example, is becoming a lucrative language for people in the financial and insurance industries. Legacy Java is all over the place, I’m sure. Legacy .NET is in the middle of a huge industry retrofit, (.NET 5 was the official post-legacy rebrand and they’re on to .NET 6+ now).
- Lascaille 5y ago>The Great Resignation had to have taken a huge toll on regular enterprises. The Great Resignation was people leaving jobs they didn't want (front of house/service industry/gig) for jobs they did want (career-track jobs) after those jobs resumed hiring again after the pandemic settled down. Labor force participation went up not down due to 'the great resignation.'
- 9wzYQbTYsAIc 5y agoWe were discussing attrition, not labor force participation.