Magnetization Question about 1861 Movement

I am in the market for my first Speedmaster and I had been eyeing the black and gold Tokyo Olympics version (ref 522.20.42.30.01.001). My worry is that because I work in IT and am around laptops, phones, servers, etc all day every day that the 1861 movement in that watch will get magnetized constantly and become too much of a pain to wear that it won't be useful as a daily driver. From everything I have googled / looked up on the forums here it seems that it is pretty easy to accidentally magnetize a watch, and while it is also easy to fix, it would be fairly annoying if I had to do it weekly or more often. Am I being overly worried? Or is it really that easy to magnetize and I should get the new Speedmaster with the 3861 movement certified by METAS? I love the look of the black and gold but not enough to spend $7-8k and keep it saved for special occasions.

I got my first "vintage" watch new in 1970. At the time I was dropping decks of cards into the college's IBM 1620. From 1973 until about 10 years ago I was fully employed in IT, very much involved with the hardware. Never had a problem with magnetisation. Nor with airport scanners despite the stories, or even with the London Undergound about which the 1970s rumours were dire: corrupt your tapes, discs and stop your watches. I have also used used the NYC Subway, the Boston "T" and the Paris Metro wearing that same Heuer without seeing any problem.

Don't Worry, Be Happy.

Thank you all for your input, I feel much better about going for the non-metas movement than I did yesterday.