The Polish Post Office is a woman
Anna, Małgorzata, Agnieszka, and other women enjoy working at Poczta Polska. Over half (56%) of postal workers are women. Women value the stable work schedule and free afternoons and weekends.
Few companies have a management team as dominated by women as Poczta Polska. As many as 71% of managers employed at Poczta Polska are women, and 85% of office heads are women. The highest number of women work in the Opole Voivodeship (68% of all Post Office employees in that voivodeship), with a slightly lower percentage in the Silesian Voivodeship (66%), Lubusz Voivodeship (60%), Lesser Poland Voivodeship (58%), and West Pomeranian Voivodeship (58%). At Poczta Polska, the most women are named Anna, with Małgorzata and Agnieszka being close behind.
The woman is increasingly calling twice
In recent years, women have become increasingly eager to become postwomen. Of the nearly 26,000 people in this position, 26% are women. Women aged 26 to 40 typically apply for mail delivery jobs. Only 4% of women are employed as postal couriers. Consequently, there are few women willing to become drivers. Of all drivers employed by Poczta Polska, only 2% are women, and among drivers of vehicles over 3.5 tons, only four are women.
Ladies at the post office and at the airport
Among customer service employees, a staggering 97% are women. This is the most feminized group. The opposite trend is observed among qualified security personnel – only 4% are women, although some women are shift leaders. Meanwhile, among security operators, who are certified to work at airports, women constitute one-third of the postal staff.