CrimeaPRESS reports:
“Untranslatable puns using local idiomatic expressions” are heard by 7 out of 10 colleagues, and every second person hears from superiors. In a service survey SuperJob Working economically active citizens from Crimea took part.
In 43% of companies, obscene language can be heard at meetings: 11% of respondents regularly deal with obscene language, and 32% — from time to time. 12% constantly hear profanity from the mouth of a manager, and another 38% hear it periodically. Most often, swear words can be heard in conversations between colleagues: 23% of respondents called this situation regular, another 51% — episodic. At the same time, residents of Crimea admit less often that they themselves use obscene language: 10% spoke about constant foul language, another 41% spoke about periodic foul language, — noted in the press service of the service.
Obscene language is more common in male groups. Women are less likely to allow themselves to use foul language and are more likely to reprimand those who use foul language. It is interesting that Crimean residents aged 35-45 years were more likely than those who were younger and those who were older to say that they heard obscene language from colleagues, that they made comments about this, and less often that they allowed themselves to use foul language. Among representatives of common professional groups, construction and production workers, drivers, and warehouse personnel most often use profanity. This is followed by engineers and managers of all levels: “They don’t understand another language,” they say about their subordinates. Accountants have distinguished themselves among traditionally female professions; profanity is not uncommon among them: “It’s very bad, but work is a lot of stress.”
Dates: October 9 – November 13, 2024
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