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IT burnout concerns are growing as tech professionals confront demands for greater productivity and are faced with budget cuts, all against a backdrop of growing macroeconomic uncertainty.
These were among the results of a JetRockets survey of more than 450 individuals in CIO and CTO roles, which also revealed worries over low-code/no-code development initiatives.
Nearly four in 10 (39%) survey respondents said they are either feeling burnt out (22%) or worried that they don't have the resources and support needed to do their job (17%), even as 45% of tech leaders said their organization is cutting their 2023 budget.
To deal with dwindling resources, nearly two-thirds (63%) of IT leaders are turning to low-code/no-code development solutions, according to the JetRockets survey.
However, more than three-quarters (77%) of respondents said they are worried about employees without coding experience building applications this way.
These were among the results of a JetRockets survey of more than 450 individuals in CIO and CTO roles, which also revealed worries over low-code/no-code development initiatives.
Nearly four in 10 (39%) survey respondents said they are either feeling burnt out (22%) or worried that they don't have the resources and support needed to do their job (17%), even as 45% of tech leaders said their organization is cutting their 2023 budget.
To deal with dwindling resources, nearly two-thirds (63%) of IT leaders are turning to low-code/no-code development solutions, according to the JetRockets survey.
However, more than three-quarters (77%) of respondents said they are worried about employees without coding experience building applications this way.
IT Burnout, Budget Cuts Concern Tech Leaders Heading into 2023
With nearly half of IT leaders saying their organization is cutting their 2023 budget, there is a fear that their staffs will be overworked and become burned out, a new report finds.
www.itprotoday.com