Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There’s a major shortage in accounting
Which is about to easily get wiped out by AI.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Probably in the service jobs mass deportation will free up. Literally, that’s the only thing I can come up with and it’s grim.
My kid works at Target and has hardly gotten any hours the past few weeks. Corporate keeps cutting payroll because they aren't making their sales goals.
A friend owns a local shop, and she let go all of her employees except for her manager. She, her sister (co-owner), and the store manager are running things now. I expect to see this a lot more with local establishments. It makes me sad.
I even noticed Wegmans isn't working as many employees on the weekends as in the past.
The economy is hurting all types of businesses. If people don't spend, there's no need to have an employee in those service industry jobs.
Target is being boycotted due to their rescinded DEI policies. I am spending $ I normally spend there elsewhere.
Anonymous wrote:Elder care? Could be affected by Medicaid cuts but the demand for the services will always be there. Chronically understaffed and the squeeze on immigrants is making labor shortages even worse. Not glamorous, not well paying but would serve a critical need in our society.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I kind of wonder what the enrollment impact will be on our public schools when families find themselves unable to afford private tuition too
That's one of the positive outcomes in my opinion. Private schools locally will tank, there are too many anyhow, and when you have educated parents reinvolved with public schools they will flourish.
Plus, super easy to become a substitute teacher to make a least part of the money to pay bills.
I agree. Less privates = better education.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I kind of wonder what the enrollment impact will be on our public schools when families find themselves unable to afford private tuition too
That's one of the positive outcomes in my opinion. Private schools locally will tank, there are too many anyhow, and when you have educated parents reinvolved with public schools they will flourish.
Plus, super easy to become a substitute teacher to make a least part of the money to pay bills.
I agree. Less privates = better education.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1.5 million people lost their job in like a 60 day period in Financial Crisis and I dont recall anyone in Govt caring
114 million people lost their job in 2020 due to Covid and I dont recall govt workers caring.
I was out of work in Covid with two kids in college laid off and I recall govt workers on the block throwing parties, going to their beach house, sleeping in late swimming in their pool getting full pay for doing nothing all day.
Even if every Fed lost their job there are only 2 million. A rounding error compared to Covid or Financial Crisis.
I realize this is a fact less post, but I know 0 Feds who have beach homes or swimming pools, unless the homes were inherited from families, or the pools are attached to older homes acquired before Covid. Feds are generally the poorer families in the dinky homes.
Not. Even. Close.
You guys have a cushy job with a cushy retirement with a sweet pension.
Try hustling at $20/hr.
Anonymous wrote:There’s a major shortage in accounting
Anonymous wrote:Another thought. My daughter is getting her master's in accounting. She has people in her class that have other degrees, and they are doing a bridge program that includes the 6 GAAP required courses plus the MAcc courses. It can be done in 18-24 months. That will get you on your way to be CPA eligible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Probably in the service jobs mass deportation will free up. Literally, that’s the only thing I can come up with and it’s grim.
My kid works at Target and has hardly gotten any hours the past few weeks. Corporate keeps cutting payroll because they aren't making their sales goals.
A friend owns a local shop, and she let go all of her employees except for her manager. She, her sister (co-owner), and the store manager are running things now. I expect to see this a lot more with local establishments. It makes me sad.
I even noticed Wegmans isn't working as many employees on the weekends as in the past.
The economy is hurting all types of businesses. If people don't spend, there's no need to have an employee in those service industry jobs.
Anonymous wrote:Time to be an entrepreneur. Work for yourself - if you are youngish. If you are over 45 and ACA gets axed, you won't be able to avoid health insurance.
If you are over 45, you're f'd.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am all for increasing efficiency and not tolerating poor performance (to be clear, I think those cases are uncommon), but it seems to be that a slower, more measured approach to reducing government size would’ve been more effective. I am genuinely confused when these huge swaths of people are supposed to find employment - especially when the private sector / contractors are also doing layoffs.
What is the plan? We as a country also can’t sustain a significant chunk of the population being out of work…
You sound rather simple..there is no plan other than to give a tax cut to the rich. Sounds like we have you to thank for it.