Infographic: Career change statistics

-

Staff turnover could be set to increase as half of UK workers (47%) say they would like to change their job, according to new research from the London School of Business and Finance.

The research reveals that more than one in five (21%) of workers plan to leave their current position in the next 12 months, with a further 29 percent admitting that the threat of financial insecurity is all that’s keeping them at their organisation.

With skills shortages thinning the UK’s talent bank, these findings could have a drastic impact on recruitment over  the next few years.

The following infographic highlights the study’s key statistics. The full report can be found here.

Get our essential weekday HR news and updates.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Keep up with the latest in HR...
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Optin_date
This field is hidden when viewing the form

 

Career change infographic

Download the LSBF Career Change full report

Steff joined the HRreview editorial team in November 2014. A former event coordinator and manager, Steff has spent several years working in online journalism. She is a graduate of Middlessex University with a BA in Television Production and will complete a Master's degree in Journalism from the University of Westminster in the summer of 2015.

Latest news

Over a third of workers fear they may never retire

Financial pressures are leaving many employees worried about their future and increasing demand for workplace support with pension planning and long-term savings.

Lucy Standing: Older workers are back in the centre of the hiring debate – ready to lead the response?

For HR leaders, the argument is simple: the people being filtered out of your hiring process are not past their best.

One in 10 women quit work after pregnancy loss, report finds

Research suggests inconsistent workplace support following pregnancy loss and maternity leave is contributing to resignations and poorer mental wellbeing.

Fear of becoming obsolete grips workers as AI reshapes careers

More than two in five workers worry their skills could become outdated as AI reshapes hiring demands and increases pressure to keep learning.
- Advertisement -

Ford rehires 350 engineers after AI fails to deliver

Carmaker says veteran engineers have helped improve quality, mentor younger staff and retrain AI systems after automated checks fell short.

Low harassment reporting may hide workplace misconduct, employers warned

Low workplace harassment reporting rates may reflect a lack of trust in reporting systems rather than an absence of misconduct, new research suggests.

Must read

Claire-Jane Nicol: Tackling the problem of staff retention

The 19th Aberdeen & Grampian Chamber of Commerce Oil and...

The Management Challenge online

A case study of interactive learning at Reuters by the Open University. In 2005, Reuters challenged us to join a unique collaboration with Development Dimensions International (DDI) to create focused, flexible and repeatable professional development for their First Line Managers based on supported learning in the workplace.
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you