Notice how vague they are about which companies were polled. If the company publicly said they were considering it, a bunch of their (likely more intelligent conscientious workers) would immediately start looking for new jobs. In order for this to work, most companies would have to implement it at once to avoid the brain drain. That also assumes those companies can somehow get government approval to avoid all liability associated with compelling employees to take experimental gene therapy. I also can't be sure this is even a real survey and not just total malarkey. Remember the COVID relief bill contains $3 billion for ["launching new programs and initiatives intended to increase vaccine access, acceptance, and uptake''](https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases/2021/03/25/fact-sheet-biden-administration-announces-historic-10-billion-investment-to-expand-access-to-covid-19-vaccines-and-build-vaccine-confidence-in-hardest-hit-and-highest-risk-communities/). I've noticed my local news running stories about hospitalization rates which directly contradict the data released by my state department of health. While I don't trust either, I trust the media with vague stats much less.