The poll showed that 39 percent of those surveyed were thinking about leaving Britain but did not take any decision yet, while 8 percent said they would leave within the next 12 months, 5 percent – within 13-24 months, and 9 percent planned to leave in two years or later.
The majority of the respondents turned out to be from the financial sector, and they felt "pretty sure" about job safety. The employees of legal sector, technology, public sector and academia were also confident that their jobs were secure.
Latest @YouGov @thetimes #Brexit poll. Right to leave 45 (n/c); Wrong to Leave 44 (n/c). Fwork 19-20.10. https://t.co/PYkH7Hd7cq
— What UK Thinks: EU (@whatukthinks) 27 октября 2016 г.
Regarding such sectors as retail and hospitality, media and entertainment, as well as construction and manufacturing, more than half of respondents expressed their concerns about jobs.
The survey was conducted two months after the referendum on Brexit and was based on the answers of 732 people.
On June 23, the United Kingdom voted in a referendum to leave the European Union. On October 2, UK Prime Minister Theresa May said that the country would trigger Article 50 of the EU Lisbon Treaty to initiate the procedure to leave the bloc by the end of March 2017.
