 found that 95% of English councils are struggling to recruit experienced childcare workers, while 62% of early assistants and practitioners earn less than the real Living Wage. Parents in work are also feeling the knock-on effects of this shortage, with one in four people who use formal childcare now saying that the cost takes up more than 75% of their take home pay. General veterinarians also made a surprise appearance on the list of least sought-after UK jobs, as o){kind=link}
The job position has advertised salaries averaging £55,500 but is one of the least sought-after, as new research finds people are increasingly looking for ‘more than money’
The UK’s most unpopular job has been revealed – despite the fact it could make you a handy salary.
Despite the role offering generous advertised salaries, tax specialist is the least desired role in the country, according to new research. The project analysed over 1 million UK job vacancies advertised on a popular job site last month, showing which have the lowest interest from jobseekers.
Tax specialist positions have the lowest average click rate by ad, despite advertised salaries averaging £55,000. Demands of a specialist include checking and completing tax returns, auditing clients’ tax records, explaining tax law to clients and finding ways to reduce their liability.
Adzuna said their research shows that Brits are now looking for more than money in their choice of job, such as workplace culture, values and a good work-life balance. The second most unpopular role was grill cook, followed by au pair and childminder positions. Humanities teachers and audit specialists also ranked among those with the least appeal. The lack of interest from jobseekers is a blow to these sectors, many of which are already struggling to find staff.