more than 140 the people in Over half countries think technology will increase rather than decrease the number of jobs, according to the Wellcome Global Monitor report using data from Gallup. The Gallup Real Future of Work report said people were generally upbeat. The figures said 58% of citizens thought jobs would increase while 21% thought they would decline. In the UK, 51% said their employers did not help them improve their skills, 60% said they needed to develop their skills, 57% said they needed new skills and 80% said they were confident their job would last another five years.
Over half the people in more than 140 countries think technology will increase rather than decrease the number of jobs, according to the Wellcome Global Monitor report using data from Gallup. The Gallup Real Future of Work report said people were generally upbeat. The figures said 58% of citizens thought jobs would increase while 21% thought they would decline. In the UK, 51% said their employers did not help them improve their skills, 60% said they needed to develop their skills, 57% said they needed new skills and 80% said they were confident their job would last another five years.