The Career Blog
60 blog posts
AI Is Repricing IT Skills — But Not All AI Skills Are Winning
Worko’s salary data shows a counter-intuitive shift in IT & Tech: AI-related skills are gaining salary power in some areas, while other broad AI and data clusters are already showing negative effects. In this sneak peek from the upcoming Worko Salary Trends & Preference Report 2026, the pattern is clear in both Sweden and Norway — scarcity matters more than AI exposure alone.
The Construction Salary Premium Is Moving Toward Rare, Hard-to-Replace Expertise
In Engineering & Construction, the strongest salary signals are not always attached to the broadest roles or the most visible tools. In this sneak peek from Worko’s upcoming hypothesis-driven Salary Trends & Preference Report 2026, the data suggests that salary leverage is moving toward scarce expertise, project-critical competence and skills that are harder to replace.
In Construction, the Bar for Changing Jobs Is Getting Higher
In this sneak peek from Worko’s upcoming Salary Trends & Preference Report 2026, the data points to a more selective Engineering & Construction market: candidates are not closed to change, but a new role needs to offer a clearer improvement than before.
When AI Makes Tech Work Faster, Time Becomes More Valuable
AI is changing how IT & Tech work gets done. In this sneak peek from Worko’s upcoming Salary Trends & Preference Report 2026, one signal stands out beneath the numbers: as IT work becomes faster, candidates seem to be asking a bigger question: what is my time actually worth — and is money really all that matters?
The Market Is Changing — Your Career Strategy Should Change with It
Most people start thinking about their career when something changes. But in a market shaped by AI, shifting skill value and more selective hiring, waiting until the question becomes urgent may already be too late. You do not need to know exactly what your next step will be. But you should know what would make a next step worth considering.
Career Moves for Application & Business Developers — Where You Could Shift To
Nobody has missed the rise of AI — and maybe especially not those earning their living in the IT & Tech industry. What’s becoming clearer now is how it reshapes the work itself. In business systems and applications, some parts of the role are becoming easier to standardize, while others are growing in importance. That shift is starting to influence which careers move forward, and which are coming to a standstill. We talked to one of our Talent Insight Experts, Hanna Löfgren, who shares her view of the current market in IT & Tech — and where your next career move could take you.
Career Moves for Technical Engineers — Here’s Where Your Role Can Go Next
AI is making execution faster, while projects are becoming more complex and connected. For engineers working in design and technical systems, that means expectations are shifting — roles are becoming broader, decisions are moving earlier, and what creates value is changing. We spoke with one of our Talent Insight Experts, Marcus Åhlund, to understand how this is playing out in the market — and how your role can evolve from here.
Construction Career Trends: What Engineers Are Talking About Right Now
In Sweden and Norway, the bar for changing roles in Engineering is rising. The question is no longer if you should move, but what would actually make it worth it. We asked our recruiters what they are hearing right now. Through daily conversations, they follow how engineering priorities evolve as the market shifts — here's what they report.
IT Career Trends: What Candidates Want to Know Right Now
Across Sweden and Norway, conversations with IT candidates are starting to shift. The questions are no longer just about roles — but about direction, timing, and what the market will reward next. We asked our recruiters what they are hearing from candidates right now — here are their insights.
From Specialization to System Thinking in Data Center Engineering
As data centers scale in complexity, engineering work is shifting beyond individual disciplines. The most critical challenges are no longer solved within systems — but in how they interact under real conditions.