Approximately one-third of Chita's population experiences stress following their vacation.

In the city of Chita, a significant number of residents are grappling with post-vacation stress, according to a recent survey conducted by Katherine Kochnova.

The survey revealed that 36% of Chita's residents experience post-vacation stress, a finding that paints a concerning picture of the city's work-life balance.

The study also delved into the professions most affected by this phenomenon. Designers, programmers, and marketers, who typically work in more flexible environments, reported lower levels of post-vacation stress, with 18%, 25%, and 25% respectively, experiencing these feelings.

However, professions requiring immediate response and constant control, such as those held by doctors, accountants, and PR specialists, saw higher levels of post-vacation stress. A staggering 47%, 45%, and 40% of these professionals reported experiencing post-vacation stress.

Stress levels were found to be relatively consistent across income levels in Chita. Interestingly, among those earning more than 100,000 rubles a month, one in three residents still experiences post-vacation stress. Conversely, among those less well-off, 38% reported experiencing these feelings.

The survey also highlighted a gender divide in post-vacation stress. Women in Chita reported higher levels of nervousness and anxiety returning to work after vacation, with 42% admitting to these feelings. Men, on the other hand, reported less, with 30% admitting to similar feelings.

Despite the survey's comprehensive findings, it did not provide specific information about the professions of people in Chita who are most frequently affected by post-vacation stress. This suggests that further research may be needed to fully understand this issue.

In conclusion, post-vacation stress is a prevalent issue in Chita, affecting a significant portion of its residents. The findings of this survey underscore the need for a more balanced approach to work and life in the city, particularly for those in high-stress professions and women.