Fence gotta go up, broken arm or not.
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| Economy |
| The five best (and worst) states for job hunters: California and New York have fewest vacancies per workers - while North and South Dakota boast the most |
| 2023-08-21 |
| Posted by:Skidmark |
| #7 I was refering to the Dakotas, BTW. |
| Posted by: ed in texas 2023-08-21 20:00 |
| #6 Well, when the pipeline project folded, most of the high rent workers had to leave. This is also why they're having so many bank failures in the area. |
| Posted by: ed in texas 2023-08-21 19:59 |
| #5 Let’s just say that in California, for instance, you won’t have trouble finding day workers to dry-wall your house. Also, if you are looking to hire someone to lie on a bench in a catatonic state - no problem, plenty of candidates. That’s heavy competition, if you are looking for that type of work. There are considerably fewer candidates that want to be or are qualified to be policemen. When looking at the cost of living in California, also figure in actual price versus the price tag. Many goods are priced high there, but are functionally free in practice. |
| Posted by: Super Hose 2023-08-21 15:30 |
| #4 Note: "work." You do actually have to work. If you don't want to work, then I suppose it really doesn't matter where you are. |
| Posted by: Tom 2023-08-21 14:51 |
| #3 It seems like “workers” is probably stretched a bit in several of the bottom states. Track marks are generally not a sign of someone who is worried about locating a W2 at the end of January. |
| Posted by: Super Hose 2023-08-21 12:08 |
| #2 Well yes it's assumed that cemeteries, regardless of size, will have very few job opportunities for the living. For the dead - there's always election season. |
| Posted by: Rex Mundi 2023-08-21 10:59 |
| #1 Work? Fence gotta go up, broken arm or not. |
| Posted by: Skidmark 2023-08-21 05:42 |