I suspect this is a case of a certain class of millennials thinking their experience to be much more universal than it actually is. And also, the difficulty of arguing with sub-4% unemployment.
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If the Trump presidency weren't such a train wreck on almost every level, the Democratic race would be a "not it" contest to see who has to lose gracefully to the incumbent.
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@TonyFratto does this include people who are working a 2nd job in the gig economy (e.g. Uber drivers)? -
One of my questions also. I work in economic development, and gig work is gaining popularity
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I wonder how many that works gigs are included in the "work 2 or 3 jobs" stats? I work 3, last one is gig work.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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regardless of 2nd jobs or a low "unemployment rate" workers are not doing well relatively speaking and have not in quite awhile - https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LABSHPUSA156NRUG …
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That's an incredible misleading metric on household income. I can see what you're trying to do ("it's not fair!!!") but GDP growth doesn't dilute household purchasing power or quality of life. Here's a more honest take...https://seekingalpha.com/article/4268631-median-household-income-april-2019 …
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5% seems significant when, i assume, the population in this state is heavily distributed among people who don't teach a class at duke for fun.
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Do you have any reason for that assumption? I'm not saying it's false; I have no idea either way.
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Probably because in the preceding years there weren’t enough jobs to go around. It’s almost like the economy sucked or something.
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