In Russia, employers are less likely to fire employees for posting on social media than during the height of the covid-19 pandemic , but job denials have become more frequent. This is evidenced by the survey data of the SuperJob service for finding highly paid jobs, received by RBC.
So, every 20th employer fired employees for publications, which is two times less than in 2020. The activity of employees on the Web is also less monitored now - only 18% of companies view their posts and photos, and 61% of organizations are not interested in their social networks.
At the same time, every fourth employer (25%) admitted that he had the experience of being denied employment due to publications. Another 12% of companies admitted that they monitor the Internet activity of applicants, but do not refuse employment because of photos and texts. Most employers (55%) do not check social media.
According to SuperJob, 43% of Russians take into account the possible interest of potential employers when maintaining social networks. At the same time, one in four publishes without regard to recruiters, while 26% do not publish their personal information.
The employed are more likely to think about what content they publish than the unemployed — 45% versus 39%, respectively. The service also found that women are more likely than men to think about a possible page view by the employer (45 vs. 40%).
The survey was conducted from March 24 to April 3 in 253 settlements in all districts of Russia. it was attended by 1,000 HR managers and other representatives of the personnel services of enterprises and organizations responsible for recruiting personnel, as well as 1,600 representatives of the economically active population of Russia.
Read PIONERPRODUKT .by Russia will mitigate tax liability. Who will be forgiven for a criminal case What methods will help fight group tax evasion What developments in the field of neural networks are hidden by APPLE Microsoft-style hazing: what it's like to work at GitHub - in 4 pointsIn 2020, a SuperJob survey showed that since a similar study was conducted in 2011, layoffs due to employee blog posts and social media posts have doubled, to 5% in 2011 and 10% in 2020.
Earlier, RBC was told in hh.ru that there is a checklist consisting of five aspects that employers pay attention to. This:
the very existence of personal pages in the social networks of a job candidate; circle of friends; post frequency; post content; photos.