If benefits were indeed providing more income than people previously got from their jobs, they have a good chance of building savings from that income. Those sa

If benefits were indeed providing more income than people previously got from their jobs, they have a good chance of building savings from that income. Those savings won't instantly evaporate when the support is cut off, they'll decrease over time. As the savings run out, people will return to work. Personally I think this is a good thing, both the buffer and the staggered return to work.