In: Accounting
Do you think accountants still feel pride in their profession?
Accountants have among the lowest level of professional pride of any sector, according to a research by specialist Randstad Financial & Professional. It is harsh to see this but if we see in real world, it happens. Only 44% of workers only said that they were proud of their profession. By contrast, the majority of both insurance and financial professionals felt proud of their sector.
In the sectors where employees felt least proud of their professions, staff spent less time at work than the national average, suggesting that employers need to make staff feel proud of their profession or they risk creating a disillusioned workforce.
"A sense of pride in the workplace does not automatically mean that employees are more committed to their jobs, but a lack of its present a very real, organisational risk. When employees are less engaged with their profession, they are less likely to go above and beyond the minimum requirement in terms of their weekly hours."
A new study has been released that uncovers which professions in the U.S. and Canada yield the happiest workers -- and which leave their employees feeling miserable. Teaching, marketing, design professionals rated ttheir happiness highest, according to the report. Legal professional reported the highest level of stress and accountants and financial professionals, accountants are least happy.
There is no simple formula for creating a happy team, but there are factors that could make the most stressed lawyers and unhappiest accountants look forward to a Monday morning like the happiest of senior marketing and teaching professionals.
These are the practical data obtained from different sectors, but it's not an overall conclusion. The students who are undergoing the course of accountancy feel professionalism in their job. As it is a most professional field, more knowledge and skills make someone to feel pride in this sector.