- of
42 percent
42 percent of respondents say they can gain unauthorized access to their companies’ private documents.
39 percent
39 percent of respondents say that their senior executives know nothing about what their own IT employees can and cannot access.
31 percent
Among those respondents who are fearful of losing their jobs, 31 percent say they would take sensitive data with them to their next position.
18 percent
Among those respondents who feel secure in their positions, only 18 percent say that they would take sensitive information with them.
22 percent
22 percent of U.S. respondents are worried about their job security.
33 percent
In the U.K., one-third of respondents are worried about their job security.
Size Matters
31 percent of respondents working in companies with fewer than 1,000 employees are concerned about job stability.
Bigger is Better
In companies with more than 1,000 employees, only 20 percent of respondents say that they have concerns about the security of their jobs.
85 percent
85 percent of U.K. respondents say that it “would be easy” for them to take sensitive information with them to another position.
76 percent
76 percent of U.S. respondents say that walking off with sensitive information would be “easy.”
9 percent
9 percent of U.S. respondents admit that they have used their technical knowledge to unearth information on whether or not their jobs, or those of their colleagues, were at risk.
IT Management 
IT Jobs: Staffing Levels to Hold Steady 
iPad, Tablets: Hot Trend is Still No Match For Laptops
11 Outrageous Reasons to Quit Your Job
Google Chromebook: 10 Reasons It`s Not Catching on At Work 
Kids and Technology: 10 Reasons They Should Never Meet
How to Know If Your Employees Are Management Material
