Half of Russians Seek Extra Work This Autumn
Part-time work is most often viewed as a way to independently increase income or save for a major purchase.
Consensus
- Almost a quarter of employed Russians have additional income from side jobs.
- The main motivations for seeking side work are financial needs and saving for large purchases.
- Many Russians are interested in flexible work arrangements, including remote or on-site options.
- Online advertising plays a significant role in attracting people to side job opportunities.
- The most popular sectors for side jobs include education, healthcare, culture, sports, social protection, and housing and utilities.
Points of divergence
- 24% of employed Russians have side income, with 25% of men and 21% of women having side jobs. — m24
- Among medical workers, 39% of nurses and 38% of doctors have side jobs. — m24
- The share of people working less than 10 hours per week on side jobs increased from 60% to 67% over a year. — m24
- 27% of respondents say side jobs bring less than 10% of their income, down from 33% the previous year. — m24
- 46% of Russians plan to find additional work this autumn. — riamo
- The average expected monthly income from side jobs is 36,500 rubles. — riamo
- 17% of respondents chose social sectors (education, healthcare, culture, sports, social services, housing) as the most preferred field for side work. — riamo
- 69% of Russians interested in side jobs pay attention to online advertising. — riamo
Coverage (3 sources)
- Expert Tyurneva advised choosing part-time work related to the main profession — Москва 24
- Autumn earnings: almost half of Russians are looking for a way to earn another 36,5 thousand rubles — РИАМО
- 27% of Russians intentionally work overtime for high pay — РИАМО