By Simon GourleyAs the global economy continues to recover, employers are more interested in hiring employees who know their trade and know how to do it well.
In the United States, the number of Americans working in IT jobs is projected to increase from about 1.7 million in 2020 to more than 3 million by 2023.
But the way people do their jobs is changing as the technology sector becomes increasingly integrated into a wider economy.
The UK’s IT sector employs about one-fifth of the workforce in the UK and has an annual turnover of $3.7 trillion, according to the UK Government.
The US employs more than twice that number of people and employs around a quarter of the world’s IT workers.
According to the IT Industry Association (IIA), the UK’s workforce is expected to double over the next five years and the UK is expected use an estimated 5 million new jobs by 2020.
And while there are still a lot of jobs that remain to be filled, it’s clear that the IT workforce has become a part of our daily lives, rather than being relegated to the back of the line.
According a survey conducted by the IT industry group, more than half of all IT workers said that they were less likely to seek out a job in an IT industry because of the increasing importance of their career.
And that sentiment is shared across the globe, with many businesses in the US, Europe and Asia being particularly affected.
The UK, which has the largest IT workforce in Europe and the second-largest in the world, is among the least affected.
The average age of the UK workforce has dropped from 25 to 20 years in the past 20 years.
The median age has risen from 26.3 years to 27.9 years.
However, the gap between the two has narrowed significantly.
The survey found that for every year that the UK has been in the top five globally for the proportion of its workforce with at least a bachelor’s degree, it has lost the number that has a master’s degree.
It has also seen a sharp rise in the number who have no qualifications at all.
There are currently 8.6 million IT workers in the country.
In 2019, there were 2.8 million IT jobs in the United Kingdom.
The data also shows that there are also many IT workers who are self-employed.
This has seen a dramatic increase in the percentage of UK IT workers with no qualifications.
For every year the UK had been in top five, the share of self-employment IT workers had fallen from 17.9 percent to 10.7 percent.
According the IT Association, there are currently 4,500 IT workers for every 100,000 workers in Britain.
That is a number that could grow in coming years.
And it shows that it is not only the UK that is seeing an increasing number of IT jobs disappearing.
The survey also showed that, while the UK was home to more IT workers than any other country, the amount of jobs being created in India, the US and other countries were far outpacing those being created.
While the US was responsible for nearly half of IT job losses in 2020, India was responsible just over a third of IT employment.
Meanwhile, the growth in global employment in the IT sector has been driven by the growth of the internet and cloud.
According to the IIA, more people in the globe now use the internet for work and this has resulted in an increased demand for IT professionals.
In the United Arab Emirates, more women are joining the workforce than in the previous three decades.
There is also a growing trend of people choosing to leave their jobs to be full time employees.
And in India and the US the number and quality of jobs are improving.
While the UK may not be the only country facing this trend, it is certainly one of the biggest and fastest growing.
This trend is the reason that the IBA is calling on the UK government to establish a UK IT workforce management scheme.
Read more from Independent
