Kirov residents admitted to laziness.

Kirov residents admitted to laziness.

      It turns out that many residents of Kirov are not afraid to appear lazy in their own eyes. According to a recent survey by the SuperJob service, 21% of the city's inhabitants honestly admitted: yes, they are familiar with laziness. At the same time, 71% of respondents preferred to deny the presence of this quality.

      The most candid are men. Among them, 26% identified themselves as lazy, while among women, only 16%. Interestingly, residents of Kirov aged 35-45 are the least likely to admit to their tendency towards laziness: here the figure drops to 13%.

      What is truly surprising is the connection with money. The higher the income, the less often a person labels themselves as "lazy." Among those earning over 150,000 rubles a month, only 12% admitted to being lazy. So, is laziness a privilege of those with less? Or is it a matter of self-esteem?

      But the most unexpected twist is in the professional breakdowns. Designers (33%) and analysts (32%) are the most likely to admit to laziness. They are followed by PR specialists (31%), lawyers (27%), as well as engineering and technical workers and system administrators (26% each). It seems that creative and intellectual professions lend themselves to reflection—or honesty.

      On the other hand, those who almost never consider themselves lazy are chief accountants and call center operators (6% each), warehouse workers (7%), salespeople (8%), and marketers (10%). Skilled workers also found themselves at the bottom of the list—only 15% admitted to laziness.

Другие Новости Кирова (НЗК)

Kirov residents admitted to laziness.

Every fifth economically active resident of Kirov is ready to openly admit to their laziness. Moreover, men do this much more often than women, and high salaries seem to cure this "ailment."