From CNN.com
There's a lot more, including the fact that some Boomers are starting to unretire and come back to work again and the labor shortage is winding down. Really puts things in a different light, but of course "fucking millenials" will always be the default view for some people (even other millennials, based on personal experience).
One of the more insidious myths making the rounds this year was that young people didn't want to work because they were getting by just fine on government aid. People had too much money, went the narrative from a handful of politicians and pundits.
Early retirement — whether forced by the pandemic or made possible otherwise — is having a huge impact on the labor market. And data show that retiring boomers, far more than "lazy" millennials, are the biggest force behind the labor shortage.
- The strong stock market and soaring home prices have given higher-income people, especially Boomers, more options, says ADP Chief Economist Nela Richardson.
- The nature of the pandemic means the risks of going to work are higher for older people.
- Employers aren't doing enough to lure people out of retirement. They're creating jobs, just not the ones people want.
There's a lot more, including the fact that some Boomers are starting to unretire and come back to work again and the labor shortage is winding down. Really puts things in a different light, but of course "fucking millenials" will always be the default view for some people (even other millennials, based on personal experience).