Over the past year, Russians’ fears about work have diminished: they are less afraid of layoffs and low wages, and the number of those who have no fear of employment has increased. This was demonstrated in the SuperJob survey, the results of which were reviewed by socialbites.ca.
The most common work-related fear is the fear of being fired: every eleven Russians (9%) fear losing their job and source of income. Fear of non-payment or non-payment of wages (5% is accepted), fear of not meeting expectations and fear of management (4% each) are in second place. Employees also fear the company’s undervaluation, instability, and bankruptcy (2% each). Common job phobias of Russians include fear of teams, fear of losing health at work, fear of overtime, lack of demand, burnout, and too long of activity (1% each) in one place. Another 13% fear other things: employer deception, lack of qualifications, regulatory inspections, etc.
6 out of 10 (61%) people do not have any fear of work.
Men report a slightly more frequent absence of work phobia, while women report a fear of losing their job and not being able to cope with tasks.
Previously recognizedHe is the most difficult person for Russians to interact with at work.