Ciekawy artykuł opisujący Rumunię, jako raj dla programistów, gdzie pracują nie tylko Rumuni, ale też Ukraińcy i Mołdawianie, a pensje bardzo szybko rosną, programiści płacą niższe podatki i zarabiają 5 x średnią krajową a rekruterzy mają coraz większe problemy z zatrudnianiem nowych ludzi. Co ciekawsze fragmenty:
Dużo ogłoszeń, a mało zainteresowanych:
Most technical job offers posted online barely get a few clicks. A Java developer position at Orange had 15 applications in 22 days on one of the largest recruitment websites in the country, bestjobs.ro. It was the same story for a senior Java developer job at Oracle, which got 13 resumes in 15 days.
Wysokie zarobki:
Last year a typical senior software developer had a take-home pay of €1,700 to €2,200 a month, five times the average salary in the country, while junior engineers earned between €700 and €1,100 a month.
At the moment, software development managers get between €2,200 and €3,500 a month, software architects are in the €1,800 – €2,500 range, while database developers earn somewhere in the €900 to €1,900 range. Other desired jobs are team leader (€1,500 – €2,200), software implementation consultant (€800 – €2,900), project manager (€1,600 – €3,000) and web designer (€500 – €1,500), according to Adecco.
Ludzie nie widzą sensu w emigracji (tak samo jak coraz więcej Polaków nie widzi sensu pracy w Niemczech, czy Szwecji), gdzie zarobki są 50% wyższe, a koszty życia wielokrotnie wyższe:
Adrian Punga says he didn't think much about changing the country where he lives and works. "Life is pretty good here for IT people. Better than in most other countries. I remember I saw a study somewhere that concluded that Romania is just third in the world after the US and UK on the standard of living for IT people."
"At the moment, it's not worth the trouble. A software developer in Cluj with seven years' experience earns an average of €1,700 a month," he says. "I've calculated using numbeo that in order to afford the same kind of life, I'd have to make about €8,000 in New York." He included rent, utilities, meals, cabs, and even the occasional beers and nights out.
Powstają szkoły przekwalifikowujące na programistów. Jak z tym w Polsce jest?
IT Informal School, a privately supported academy that has taught computer science to over 100 Romanians who majored in philosophy, music, or geography. "Courses take four to six months, and even if someone doesn't have experience in IT, they can learn the basic concepts of quality assurance," the head of IT Informal School, Sebastian Văduva, told local newspaper Ziarul Financiar. Classes run for six hours during weekends, and students require an additional 10 hours a week for homework.
http://www.zdnet.com/article/software-developer-shortage-hits-eastern-europe-romanias-plan-to-stay-ahead-in-the-game/
http://www.zdnet.com/article/life-is-pretty-good-here-for-it-people-where-techies-earn-five-times-the-average-salary/
Na ile uważacie, że sytuacja programistów w Polsce jest lepsza/gorsza niż w Rumunii?
niezdecydowanyalagner