fbpx

New data reveals what women in tech really want from employers

Two women in tech at standing desk working

ARTICLE SUMMARY

New data by Revolent exposes the desired perks women in tech are seeking from employers. With a 46% burnout rate among women in tech, the study, encompassing 800+ tech professionals, highlights coveted benefits: four or more weeks of paid leave, remote work, and financial bonuses.

New data from Revolent has revealed the top benefits women in tech want from their employers.

With recent research highlighting the experience of burnout amongst women in tech and a burnout rate of 46%, Tenth Revolution Group company Revolent undertook new research to gain greater insight into the policies and practices that women in tech most want to see from their employers. 

In a survey of more than 800 tech professionals across multiple different cloud ecosystems, the most-desired employee benefits were: Four or more weeks paid time off; working from home; and a financial bonus.

Speaking about the findings, Caroline Fox, Revolent’s Global EDI Strategy Lead, said, “In light of the recent information on burnout amongst women tech professionals, the rankings for the most sought-after benefits here absolutely make sense.”

“Time away from work is often critical when dealing with the impact of workplace stress.”

“Likewise, the flexibility that remote or hybrid working offers can be a vital component in strategies to prevent burnout.” 

“Seeing financial bonuses make the top three is also consistent with our understanding of the landscape.”

“Tech work can be lucrative, but it’s also intensive, difficult work.”

“Bonuses ranking third suggests women in tech ultimately want to be better compensated for their work, their time, and their energy.” 

RELATED ARTICLES

Tech start-ups with female founders are defying marked downward trends, according to a new report commissioned by Amazon Web Services (AWS).
The UK is the most attractive destination for private investment in space after the US, according to a new report.
A Handshake report reveals that 2023 graduates exhibit interest in tech-related roles but are less inclined to work for major tech companies. Searches for leading...
Ethnic and gender diversity is alarmingly low among senior tech roles, according to a new report from The Tech Talent Charter.

This website stores cookies on your computer. These cookies are used to improve your website and provide more personalized services to you, both on this website and through other media. To find out more about the cookies we use, see our Privacy Policy.