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Why are you sure it's the opposite? From the site: > Here's the number of unemployed per job posting for the 50 most populous metropolitan areas in the U.S.
by ctvo 10y ago
Why are you sure it's the opposite? From the site:
> Here's the number of unemployed per job posting
for the 50 most populous metropolitan areas in the U.S.
The title is even "Job Competition" so it's likely the chart is listing the most competitive cities for jobs.
- greg5green 10y agoBecause there are 4 empty chairs next to one person (and the legend says an empty chair is a job posting)
- ctvo 10y agoThis is hilarious. None of that shows up on mobile so depending on what device you're viewing this on, your interpretation of the data is completely different. Mobile: http://imgur.com/a/usQpB http://imgur.com/a/usQpB
- Nicholas_C 10y agoOh wow. I completely interpreted it the other way due to mobile as well. Poorly done on their part. Thanks for sharing.
- cjessett 10y agoIt seems San Jose is the least competitive, with the blue chairs being job postings and the orange people being unemployed job seekers. Thus, four open chairs to one unemployed person, followed by 3 open chairs to one unemployed person. The title and summary above the listing is rather confusing.
- joegester 10y agoI think the chairs don't show up on mobile.