The love life of a programmer seems to be an easy focus. Whether it's a question of "whether a programmer is an ideal marriage partner", or a more methodological question such as "how to capture the hearts of programmers", or even "KFC/Xtep blind date is rejected" and "non-programmers are not Cases such as marriage” can always inadvertently cause extensive and heated discussions. What is the real situation of programmers in terms of marriage and love status and mate selection values? The research report recently released by Aurora Big Data can provide us with some reference.
The survey results of Aurora Big Data show that among the 22-30-year-old professional group, the married proportion of programmers is only 27.6%, which is significantly lower than that of other professional groups. Among programmers in this age group, 42% are still single, a percentage only lower than "other clerks." If you are still thinking about finding a programmer partner, you can relax. After all, there are more than 40% of the programmers of the right age waiting for you!
In the inherent impression of many people, female programmers can come into contact with many men in their daily work, and the proportion of singles should be relatively low. However, the survey results show that among female programmers aged 22-30, the proportion of singles is as high as 39%, which is only 4.1% lower than that of men. At the same time, female programmers in this age group are also less married than male programmers.
Compared with male programmers, female programmers have a more "Buddha" view of marriage. When it comes to the expected time of marriage, only 8.2% of female programmers gave the answer of "within the next year", which is significantly lower than that of men. In addition, 35.1% of the interviewed female programmers thought it was enough to get married within five years, and 5.4% even gave the answer of "not getting married".
When it comes to marriage, male programmers seem to be far more pressing: 20.7% of male programmers hope to get married within the next year, and 37.1% hope to get married within the next three years.
According to the survey results of Aurora Big Data, programmers usually pay more attention to each other's appearance, hobbies and educational level when choosing a mate, but they don't care much about household registration, work nature, family background and economic level. The good news for those who see programmers as ideal is that there are many more single programmers. But if you have an interesting soul in addition to being good-looking, and your education just doesn’t make it a shortcoming, then your probability of success must be greatly improved.