Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do you people in DC, land of the feds, think that the entire US economy is having trouble just because some feds are job hunting? DC is an incredibly small part of the overall economy and what happens there is not particularly relevant to the strength of the economy as a whole. Your personal experience is a snapshot of one tiny piece of the country.
I don’t live in DC and wasn’t a Fed, but I was laid off in April. Job hunting is grim right now. There’s just not much to apply to and no response from the few I find.
People all over the country in tech, manufacturing, and higher education are being laid off. There’s domino effect will be apparent eventually.
Anonymous wrote:I live in a major tourist destination and we’ve had 4 restaurants in the past 3 day lay off their GMs, 3 restaurants that have been here for 30+ years have closed this month, hotel rooms are averaging $150/night instead of $500. People clearly don’t have the means to travel or spend money.
Anonymous wrote:I’m in Florida. Absolutely no signs of recession here. House sales cooling down over the last year, but that was expected after the triple price increases after Covid. We could use a recession for sure, but there are hiring signs up everywhere, and I’ve had multiple friends with high level professional jobs switch employers in the last six months. This feels more like a dc thing. I’m an attorney and my work is insanely busy, large corporate clients all over the couple. I know companies are laying off, but that feels more company specific than about national trends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has there ever been this much disconnect between job figures/unemployment and the true state of the economy?
I have never had this many people reached out to me either via LinkedIn or word of mouths for help finding a job.
We live in very different worlds apparently. What you’re describing is completely foreign to me.
No shit Rambo! You are doing well. Good for you.
Anonymous wrote:I’m in Florida. Absolutely no signs of recession here. House sales cooling down over the last year, but that was expected after the triple price increases after Covid. We could use a recession for sure, but there are hiring signs up everywhere, and I’ve had multiple friends with high level professional jobs switch employers in the last six months. This feels more like a dc thing. I’m an attorney and my work is insanely busy, large corporate clients all over the couple. I know companies are laying off, but that feels more company specific than about national trends.
Anonymous wrote:I’m in Florida. Absolutely no signs of recession here. House sales cooling down over the last year, but that was expected after the triple price increases after Covid. We could use a recession for sure, but there are hiring signs up everywhere, and I’ve had multiple friends with high level professional jobs switch employers in the last six months. This feels more like a dc thing. I’m an attorney and my work is insanely busy, large corporate clients all over the couple. I know companies are laying off, but that feels more company specific than about national trends.
Anonymous wrote:Why do you people in DC, land of the feds, think that the entire US economy is having trouble just because some feds are job hunting? DC is an incredibly small part of the overall economy and what happens there is not particularly relevant to the strength of the economy as a whole. Your personal experience is a snapshot of one tiny piece of the country.
Anonymous wrote:Why do you people in DC, land of the feds, think that the entire US economy is having trouble just because some feds are job hunting? DC is an incredibly small part of the overall economy and what happens there is not particularly relevant to the strength of the economy as a whole. Your personal experience is a snapshot of one tiny piece of the country.
Anonymous wrote:Why do you people in DC, land of the feds, think that the entire US economy is having trouble just because some feds are job hunting? DC is an incredibly small part of the overall economy and what happens there is not particularly relevant to the strength of the economy as a whole. Your personal experience is a snapshot of one tiny piece of the country.
Anonymous wrote:Plenty of trade jobs, go find a new career.