Also salaries and wages aren't dependent on how hard you work. It is how much value you bring to a company (and how easily you can be replaced).
About 15 years ago .NET programmers were getting much higher rates than they are today in the UK (at least in London). The last time I looked node, go, AWS and other things were much more highly paid.
???
Does it have a better search engine? Does it have more books than libgen? Are they just wrong?
I'd love to learn though, I might write a blog post some day detailing how long it took for me to 'get good' (or I might suck at it).
Dead Comment
Simple: here in Germany, all workers at airports authorized to enter controlled zones have to pass an extensive background check, a process that takes 3-4 months under normal conditions [1]. During COVID, a lot of these workers were laid off instead of being placed under the employment protection program or left entirely since the Kurzarbeit only paid out 60% of already extremely low wages (14€/h for baggage handlers, [0]). They found other employment and won't come back - to make it worse, airports are usually well outside the city borders, so there's an awful lot of commute involved at a time when public transport doesn't run as well.
> Why aren't the airports doing more to entice workers like perhaps better benefits, pay or flexibility?
There has been a continuous pressure on costs everywhere at airports, which means the airports themselves have not much flexibility on raising fees to account for increased costs, and the companies providing the services like baggage handling, refueling and whatever usually won their contracts by tender which means they are locked in as well by law.
[0] https://de.talent.com/salary?job=flughafen
[1] https://www.luftsicherheitsschulung-online.de/faq-beantragun...
This literally means "how much do you earn as an airport in Germany". The answer is 2194€. Made me laugh.