JavaScript predictably takes the lead over other widely-used languages (View Highlight)
After the impact of COVIDgeddon on our lives, the debate on the future of the remote working set up has intensified. There are two schools of thought: those who believe that this new working environment is here to stay and those who believe that it is impossible to maintain the same productivity and collaboration while teleworking. (View Highlight)
Programming languages with a greater shortage of profiles, such as Kotlin or AWS, or with a wider range of applications, such as Python, mean it is possible to demand a higher financial remuneration, which becomes all the more apparent after 2+ years of experience. At the tail end, we can find PHP. (View Highlight)
While most roles show an expected distribution - for example, in leadership positions the average salary is higher - there are also other cases that may come as a surprise. As a case in point: a higher average salary can be observed in Project and Delivery Management roles. Time to make a career change ? :P (View Highlight)
Among the most common job perks offered to employees, teambuilding events and dynamics stand out, followed by internal and external training and private health insurance. Do they coincide with the most in-demand ones? (View Highlight)
There is a very clear match between the most-used languages and technologies and those most in demand by companies. As far as mismatches go, we find that Go and Ruby are listed among the requirements of many job offers out there, while they do not appear at the top of the ranking for most-used languages by tech professionals. In fact, Ruby appears at the bottom of the popularity ranking when it comes to developers. In terms of technologies, a clear example of strong demand vs. low literacy in the marketplace is AWS, which would explain why professionals with this skill set are so well paid. The same could be true for Kubernetes. (View Highlight)
