So far this year 25% of all workers in America have quit their jobs!

One state is paying half of normal wages for unemployment. Imagine you are in the 'working poor' that little niche above those who get Medicaid that covers all their health expenses. You can get an a much higher unemployment payment because of Covid. So let's you get half of your normal income. Massachusetts pays that, though that's higher than other states. Then you get foodstamps for your family and if you have no income, you switch from having a big chunk cut from your paycheck to getting free Medicaid to cover your health care expenses. You don't work, but with the increase in unemployment, you might come out better. If you are working retail, fast food, etc., it's not like you care that much about maintaining a job to stay hirable. Gaps in the resume look bad for jobs higher up on the economic ladder. Who cares if it has been six months since you worked the fry station.jamesbond wrote: ↑October 15th, 2021, 4:25 pmA record 4.3 million Americans quit their jobs in August alone. So far this year, over 20 million Americans have quit their jobs and that's only from January through August. Economists are predicting by the end of the year over 30 million Americans will have quit their jobs!
So far this year 25% of all workers in America have quit their jobs!![]()
Also, the US aborted a lot of it's labor force, killing the babies in the womb.
Number 1 makes sense if you have alternative income. Right now, the government is giving a lot of that away.Tsar wrote: ↑October 16th, 2021, 3:35 pmMen are dropping out because:
1. Jobs don't pay enough
2. Employers don't want to hire people like me
3. Why work if there's no job security?
4. There's no incentive to earn more money since men are Incel, rarely get a girl or sex, or they need to settle for a single mom, landwhale, or a porn star level experienced slut cougar.
5. Company's don't want workers with no work experience and they don't want to train workers. And that is going to make their selection pool much smaller time goes on because people like me and millions of others aren't going to get formal work experience without first being hired without formal work experience.
Same reason why I never had a friend or girlfriend in America.MrMan wrote: ↑October 16th, 2021, 5:40 pmNumber 1 makes sense if you have alternative income. Right now, the government is giving a lot of that away.Tsar wrote: ↑October 16th, 2021, 3:35 pmMen are dropping out because:
1. Jobs don't pay enough
2. Employers don't want to hire people like me
3. Why work if there's no job security?
4. There's no incentive to earn more money since men are Incel, rarely get a girl or sex, or they need to settle for a single mom, landwhale, or a porn star level experienced slut cougar.
5. Company's don't want workers with no work experience and they don't want to train workers. And that is going to make their selection pool much smaller time goes on because people like me and millions of others aren't going to get formal work experience without first being hired without formal work experience.
What is it about you that would cause employers not to want to hire you? Do you have "I like little girls' tattooed on your forehead?![]()
Why work if there is no job security? That would be all the more reason to work hard. There was little to no job security in the 1800's, and I think our ancestors worked harder, on average, than our generation. If the choice is work or die, a lot of people really work hard.
What does the choice of decent females have to do with whether a man works? Having a family may motivate a man to be more serious about his career, but single men need to eat, too. And incels need money to pay for video games and dog food.
If there is a labor shortage, you would expect employers to be more willing to pay for training. Employers are offering signing bonuses, too.
If you wanted to get into the workforce, this would be a good time, if your health allows for it.
If John Deere's market capitalization is 103B+, is 6 billion profits a year unreasonable?
I bought a house earlier this year. It was time, but I also anticipated, with the government printing money, that inflation would occur. A single family home is a hedge against inflation. If housing prices are going up, it's an investment based on leverage, too, but you have to pay to live somewhere. I don't think housing will go back down unless a bubble bursts, and I don't think this is a housing bubble like the sub prime thing last time.