There is a saying: every line is like a mountain. In the face of unfamiliar people and positions, it is easy for us to make some interpretations that deviate from reality under the interference of inherent impressions. For example, in the eyes of many laymen, the inherent image of the programmer group is that the character is dull, and the way of life is usually more obsolete. Their biggest hobby is playing games, and they are very good at repairing computers. However, the survey results of Aurora Big Data found that these are just "beautiful" misunderstandings.
Some people also believe that the work of programmers has a high technical threshold, the market demand is strong and generally has a high salary. In addition, they can even enjoy preferential policies for settlement and residence in certain cities, which can be said to be an extremely happy group. But the survey results show that programmers also have their own worries.
For programmers, the biggest annoyance is the increase in salary, and 41.4% of the interviewed programmers are worried about this. Followed by the pressure of buying a house and the improvement of personal ability, 41.1% and 38.5% of programmers expressed concern about these two issues respectively. However, the proportion of programmers' worries is lower than the overall level when it comes to elderly care and child care and education.
Compared with male programmers, female programmers seem to be more likely to feel the distress caused by the elderly's pension problem and the pressure of buying a house, and their worry ratio for these two issues is significantly higher than the former.
At the same time, male programmers are significantly more concerned about personal health and love and marriage problems than women. From the survey results on marriage and relationship and working hours, male programmers do have a higher proportion of singles, and their working hours are relatively long.
Programmers of different city levels also have different performances in worrying preferences. The survey results of Aurora Big Data show that, compared with the overall sample of programmers, programmers working in first-tier cities are most worried about their ability to keep up with the development requirements of their jobs, followed by marriage, love and health issues.
At the same time, according to the survey results of Jiguang Big Data, programmers working in new first-tier cities are more worried about the pressure of buying a house, their jobs are replaced by technology, and the salary level is difficult to improve. For programmers working in second-tier cities, they are more worried about their love and marriage problems.