However, in IT we have flexibility:
* try freelancing
* create an OSS portfolio
* try remote companies
* try jobs for which you're overqualified
if it really is that bad.
And if it is that bad for IT folks, I pity most non-IT people, to be honest.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/268830/unemployment-rate...
Between 10 and 23% for the countries I mentioned.
Also getting an IT job currently might mean having to move into the capitals, as other cities have even less offers available and obviously there is not enough jobs on the capitals for everyone.
However, in IT we have flexibility:
* try freelancing
* create an OSS portfolio
* try remote companies
* try jobs for which you're overqualified
if it really is that bad.
And if it is that bad for IT folks, I pity most non-IT people, to be honest.