Nearly half of all companies now spend more than six months filling a cybersecurity vacancy, and for senior-level roles, roughly one in three employers say it takes a year or longer. Cloud roles are moving even slower. Here's why.
Technology has become one of the most attractive career fields in today’s economy, and even with the volatility over the last few years, that still remains the case.
The tech hiring freeze is over. The strongest growth isn’t happening in vague “future of work” positions. It’s happening in foundational technical roles that keep businesses operating.
High‑Performing IT Project Teams
Tech hiring has remained relatively stable since the second half of 2025. Importantly, there’s no evidence pointing toward another boom-and-bust cycle in the near future
New research shows that IT jobs, budgets, and technology investments are all trending upward heading into 2026, signaling strong demand.
What are the tech jobs that are booming? Some of the most hyped roles of the past decade are falling, while a surprising mix of enterprise and system architecture jobs are exploding in demand.
The AI boom is changing how work in tech looks like. As artificial intelligence continues to automate routine tasks and transform business operations, a new wave of tech careers is emerging
According to CompTIA’s analysis of BLS data, employers added 228,000 tech jobs in January—marking a second month of growth. Even better, job postings jumped by 51,000.
Perks will always ebb and flow with the market. But the companies that win top talent now and keep them are the ones that understand today’s workers and the best job perk for tech pros.
