4 ms·
> There's likely not much reason to think that in 2022 the > dining habits of consumers will be drastically different > than in 2019. Big disagree there. 2019
by bbarn 6y ago
> There's likely not much reason to think that in 2022 the > dining habits of consumers will be drastically different > than in 2019.
Big disagree there. 2019 was already starting to see a trend towards an economic bubble bursting with a big near miss in the market that was somewhat corrected by government overreach, and people were already overextended before mass layoffs nation-wide. Many of these jobs are not coming back, and people's perspective on what matters to them has changed dramatically.
It will take a generation to see things recover.
- AlanSE 6y agoAll job growth was concentrated in the service sector, and they tended to not be good jobs. The ethical issues with this were apparent well before 2019. There needed to be a change in individual preferences, as well as attention to lack of progress in things like education, daycare, and health care.