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The chart is based on relative percentage, not absolute counts. So it's useless - if more gardeners look for jobs on Indeed.com then the engineer/developer/etc
by mopatches 14y ago
The chart is based on relative percentage, not absolute counts. So it's useless - if more gardeners look for jobs on Indeed.com then the engineer/developer/etc lines in this chart drop off. The chart doesn't mean anything in isolation.
- thedufer 14y agoThis seems like a reasonable explanation, given that "manager", "plumber", and "electrician" all show similar drop-offs. I wonder what is increasing enough to have such a visible effect, though. You can't see them on the same graph since they're magnitudes are so different, so this isn't easy to see/I may be imagining things.
- minikomi 14y ago"Tax" is one which seems to be increasing.
- empthought 14y agoTax preparation is the largest seasonal occupation. Edit: by which I actually mean that H&R Block is the largest seasonal employer (the Jeopardy question that ended Ken Jennings's run).
- olivier1664 14y agoIn relative percentage AND in the job offers that indeed.com have. Maybe job's offers for dev is done by another way than indeed.com. Maybe, as you suggest, there is a massive look for gardeners jobs. Maybe, the dev's keywords are more specific (It seems not: other keywords like "javascript" or "ios" show the same graph). Maybe there is effectively less demands than before.