On 14 March 2025, Dnevnik published two articles about Slovenia's inclusion for the first time in the World Economic Forum's Future of Jobs Survey in 2024, in which the Institute for Economic Research also participated. In the article https://www.dnevnik.si/novice/posel/tjasa-bartolj-slovenija-letos-prvic-sodelovala-v-raziskavi-svetovnega-gospodarskega-foruma-2720965/ Dr Tjaša Bartolj presents key employment trends, including the growth of technology occupations and the differences between employers' and employees' expectations regarding working conditions, talent development, and wages.

The second article, https://www.dnevnik.si/novice/posel/prihodnost-delovnih-mest-v-sloveniji-kaj-morate-obvladati-ze-danes-2720966/, presents the research's projections: by 2030, there will be an estimated net increase of 78 million jobs worldwide, while nearly 40% of the skills needed in the workplace will change. Analytical thinking, resilience, adaptability, agility and leadership are among the most sought-after skills of the future. Technological literacy, empathy, active listening, and lifelong learning are also growing in importance. Artificial intelligence and cybersecurity are among the fastest-growing areas, reflecting the need to adapt training programs and workforce development strategies.