po polsku
illustration: Bing AIDigital skills are playing an increasingly vital role in career development. According to Pracuj.pl`s report, 37% of respondents recognize them as the most important factor in future professional success. However, despite 65% of participants positively evaluating their digital abilities, Eurostat data paints a less optimistic picture. Only 44% of Europeans aged 16–74 have basic digital skills, ranking some countries near the bottom in the EU.
Other countries present a much brighter picture. For example, in the Netherlands, 83% of citizens demonstrate basic digital proficiency, while the European average is 56%. Tomasz Półtorak, Product Design Field Manager at Pracuj.pl, highlights the consequences of these disparities.
– As technology evolves rapidly, the lack of adequate skills becomes a significant barrier to using tools that can greatly improve quality of life – explains Tomasz Półtorak in an interview with Newseria Innowacje. – An example is modern job-seeking applications that, through advanced algorithms, can perfectly match opportunities to our needs. To harness their full potential, we must develop strong digital competencies.
Differences Across Industries
- IT: 85% of workers rate their digital skills positively.
- Finance: 77% of respondents feel confident in their technological abilities.
- Retail and Sales: 72% express satisfaction with their level of skills.
- Construction: Only 59% of respondents consider their abilities adequate.
These findings underline the importance of tailored training and support, particularly for less tech-intensive professions.
Technology as a Career Tool
Data from Pracuj.pl shows that 62% of respondents believe that without developing digital skills, it will be difficult to maintain their current job or find a new one. However, only 37% see these abilities as a top priority.
– It appears that many candidates prioritize soft skills, possibly due to the belief that technology evolves while interpersonal skills remain universal – observes Małgorzata Skonieczna, Product Discovery Field Manager at Pracuj.pl. – Balancing both soft and technical skills will help candidates navigate the job market. Digital tools play a growing role not just in job performance but also in the job search itself.
Professional Priorities:
| Aspect | Percentage of Respondents |
|---|---|
| Satisfying Salary | 57% |
| Job Stability | 49% |
| Developing Digital Skills | 37% |
The importance of digital tools in job searches continues to grow. Mobile apps, powered by advanced algorithms, enable quick and precise matches between candidates and job opportunities. These tools allow employees to monitor market changes and adapt their skills to dynamic demands.
Artificial Intelligence on the Horizon
Future technologies, such as artificial intelligence (AI), are already capturing attention. According to Pracuj.pl`s report, 37% of respondents follow developments in this technology, and 60% would eagerly participate in AI training if their employer organized it.
Interest in the tech industry, particularly IT, is increasing. As many as 45% of respondents expressed a willingness to work in this sector if they had the right skills. Tomasz Półtorak notes that “Europeans perceive IT as an industry offering high salaries and job satisfaction.” This makes education in advanced technologies more appealing to many.
Relationship and tech. Study about love in the age of likes 👇
Learning as a Foundation for Growth
The modern job market requires quick acquisition of new knowledge. According to Pracuj.pl, 69% of respondents believe this skill will gain importance in the future. This challenge especially applies to mastering new technologies. Without continuous skill improvement, many employees risk being left behind in the digital revolution.
Investing in digital competencies is essential for accessing better-paying jobs and greater job satisfaction. Especially as the tech landscape never remains static, advancements in AI and digital tools will increasingly shape the labor market.
source: Newseria Innowacje
COMMERCIAL BREAK
New articles in section Media industry
Streaming platforms in Poland. What criteria determine the choice
Paweł Sobczak
Price, indicated by 54.2% of respondents, and subject matter (54% of indications) are the most important factors influencing users' choice of content on streaming services. The service brand is mentioned by 18.1% of those surveyed.
Yellow Badge. Jan Bluz's documentary on political prisoners in Belarus
BARD
Imagine writing three posts on a social networking site. For a few clicks on a keyboard, you get three years in a penal colony. Sounds like a grim joke? For political prisoners in Belarus, this is the reality that Jan Bluz shows in the documentary "Yellow Badge", produced with the support of the Pulitzer Center.
Advertising market 2025. Poland, Europe and the World
Marcin Grządka
The global advertising market is growing by 8.8% in 2025 and will reach a value of 1.14 trillion dollars. The industry result in Europe records slightly lower dynamics, at the level of 5.8%. In this comparison, Poland performs clearly above the average. We will record an increase of 8.9% this year and a value of 18.56 billion PLN - estimates WPP Media in the annual report "This Year Next Year".
See articles on a similar topic:
The Podcast Market in Poland. Research by Wprost and Tandem Media
Krzysztof Fiedorek
How many Polish internet users listen to podcasts? Where and how do we listen? How and why do we choose episodes? Two major studies on this topic were recently released. One by Wprost, the other by Tandem Media from Agora Radio Group. We present both for data comparison and insights.
Radio Fanatics. Who Listens for One-Third of the Day?
Bartłomiej Dwornik
One in five listeners now spends over 8 hours daily listening to the radio, according to data from the Radio Track study. Since the beginning of the year, the number of these avid listeners has grown by 300,000.
Digital Press Reading Habits
Bartłomiej Dwornik
What time of day do we most often reach for e-newspapers and e-books? According to a study by Legimi, peak times are between 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. It’s time to dismiss the notion that weekends are our favorite reading days.
COVID-Skeptics in Media. Dentsu Agency Study
BARD
A significant presence of COVID-skepticism, which downplays the pandemic or focuses on conspiracy theories, accounts for approximately 8% of online content related to the coronavirus. The primary sources of knowledge about COVID-19 and the current situation are the internet, social media, television, and increasingly, family and friends.
