4 ms·
I had to blink at this headline. It’s 2019 and it appears this headline was better fit for 5 years ago. I work as a dev, and I still have to climb through hoo
by FilterSweep 8y ago
I had to blink at this headline.
It’s 2019 and it appears this headline was better fit for 5 years ago.
I work as a dev, and I still have to climb through hoops and spend money on multiple technical interviews to get hired. Friends in other industries will sometimes even have it harder.
Where are these plentiful jobs? Where is this labor market so great that employees can just walk out on a whim?
This seems like NPR is out of touch.
- the_watcher 8y agoThis has been covered by far more than NPR - unemployment is at its lowest number in years, and labor force participation is actually up (so it's not that the rate is declining because people are simply leaving the workforce). The difference is that the vast majority of jobs are low skill, meaning that if another firm will offer a better deal, it's very easy for employees to simply walk. If you wanted to get _a_ job, you'd easily be able to. Wages, however, are not growing at the same rate, which is probably more related to your experience.