Public opinion on the resignation of Prime Minister Yuliia Svyrydenko is more divided: 31% of respondents support the decision, while 36% oppose it.
The full results of the survey, Do Ukrainians Support the Government's Resignation?, are available here https://t.co/QYLbSOPl50
According to a short Gradus poll, following the recent government reshuffle, 49% of Ukrainians surveyed believe that replacing the #Defense Minister could weaken the country's defense capabilities. Meanwhile, 61% of respondents oppose replacing #MykhailoFedorov in this position.
This is more than a speaker announcement for me. In September, I will take the stage at #ESOMARCongress2026 — Metamorphosis in Valencia, one of the world’s most important gatherings for the research and insights industry.
https://t.co/wJTTwlOm8D
#Ukrainian Companies’ Average #eNPS Stands at -15
Only 26% of surveyed employees are promoters — those most likely to recommend their company as a good place to work. Meanwhile, 41% are detractors and are unlikely to recommend their employer.
https://t.co/qJE5eP60db
#Ukrainians currently in #Ukraine are less likely to consider moving #abroad
Despite the ongoing security and financial challenges caused by the full-scale war, Ukrainians who are currently in Ukraine show a stronger sense of rootedness than before.
https://t.co/pUcMS83ZgE
63% of respondents say they have a high level of understanding of basic rights and #freedoms. This legal self-assessment contrasts with how protected people feel in everyday life: only 19% feel legally protected.
Amid workforce shortages, #women represent an important talent pool for Ukraine’s labor market. However, many face barriers to @retraining, including work–family balance challenges (46%), social stigma (26%), and workplace discrimination (25%).
53% of surveyed ukrainian migrants in the EU still intend to return home. Yet return decisions are becoming harder: 31% don’t plan to return even after the war, 66% are unsure when they would return, and only 4% plan to return this year #ukrainiansinEU#URC
⚡️Lifelong #learning is becoming the new normal
81% of #Ukrainians surveyed agree that continuous learning and #skills development are essential for building a successful #career. Moreover, every second respondent plans to acquire new competencies within the next year.
Ukrainian #women are showing a growing appetite for #leadership and new career strategies ⚡️
Despite carrying an enormous burden and experiencing high levels of fatigue, 48% of Ukrainian women say they aspire to career advancement and #leadership roles.
#Marketplaces over #brands? 👀🛍🛒
Today, only 49% of Ukrainian respondents pay attention to the brand when choosing products, compared to 66% two years ago. At the same time, 44% regularly buy and try brands they had never purchased before.
🫰Young people wear vyshyvankas less often but integrate them more actively into their daily lives.
23% of respondents aged 18–23 wear them to school or work.
🫰Overall, 32% of surveyed citizens celebrate Vyshyvanka Day.
More insights from the survey https://t.co/8LXV5sKjiu
The #vyshyvanka is seen as a symbol of #Ukrainian identity 🇺🇦
Ahead of Vyshyvanka Day, we at Gradus asked Ukrainians what the vyshyvanka means to them today.
🫰The most common occasions for wearing a vyshyvanka are national and public holidays—72% of respondents cited these. Another 40% wear a vyshyvanka to official and public events.