From Human Resources to Public Relations, The 10 Jobs Workers May Quit in 2023

From Human Resources to Public Relations, The 10 Jobs Workers May Quit in 2023

  • Many people will seek new job opportunities as they become bored with their current jobs
  • Data said some jobs will become vacant in 2023 as workers quit jobs mainly due to burnout
  • Survey shows that most of the jobs people will quit include Human Resources, Public Relations

A lot of job openings will emerge in 2023 due mainly to people living positions they think have become onerous and longer pays well.

As 2023 many workers have set the goal of dumping unfulfiling jobs in search of a better one.

Jobs, job opening
More people will quit some jobs in 2023 Credit: PeopleImages
Source: Getty Images

Nigerian youths searching for new opportunities

Nigeria’s job market is replete with people, especially the youth looking for better job opportunities and better remuneration.

PAY ATTENTION: Сheck out news that is picked exactly for YOU ➡️ find the “Recommended for you” block on the home page and enjoy!

Read also

Top 5 highest-paying jobs to apply For in 2023 and their salary range

In a survey from a human resource consulting company, Robert Half, which sampled 2,500 professeionals between October and November 2023, half the youth population in the US will quit their a better one.

CNBC said Gen Z workers, working parents and employees who have been with their companies for more than five years are the mostly like to look for new jobs in 2023.

According to the survey, people in customer service, human resources and tech roles are most likely to resign from their positions.

Here are the top 10 jobs people appear most likely to quit in 2023

  • Software development manager: $153K
  • Creative director: $97K
  • Production manager for manufacturing: $77K
  • Public relations specialist: $57K
  • Medical coding specialist: $46K
  • Human resources assistant: $41K
  • Customer success manager: $81K
  • Controls engineer: $85K
  • Human resources specialist: $54K

Survey shows people willing to leave positions

To understand the ranking, Payscale, a salary comparison and salary survey firm, said it looked at the hiring and quitting rates for dozens of professions and occupations from data provided by labour bureau and asked more than 80,000 respondents if they are seeking new jobs.

Read also

Year in review: Top political promises made by presidential candidates ahead of 2023 elections

The company also considered the data of more one million workers on their website posted between October 2021 and 2022 to understand where salaries are growing fastest.

Payscale noted that many of those represented on the list, including tech and human resources have under pressure in recent months.

MTN Nigeria CEO, Karl Toriola names skills that are no longer relevant in 2022

Legit.ng reported that MTN's Chief Executive Officer, Karl Toriola, has named skills employers would look out for in the future.

Toriola said that technology would continue to render many skills irrelevant as Artificial Intelligence takes over humans' jobs and does them better and faster.

He said AI would carry out complex and difficult tasks better and faster than humans could have done them.

Source: Legit.ng

Authors:
Pascal Oparada avatar

Pascal Oparada (Business editor) For over a decade, Pascal Oparada has reported on tech, energy, stocks, investment, and the economy. He has worked in many media organizations such as Daily Independent, TheNiche newspaper, and the Nigerian Xpress. He is a 2018 PwC Media Excellence Award winner. Email:pascal.oparada@corp.legit.ng