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Originally Posted by Phil B.
correction needed:
simple English really
That's because most people 90% came from out of town
Guess who bought it home to THEIR state
and most locals followed the mask mandate inside and outside.
Keep working with him, Phil. Over time you may get bsm2 to read at 3rd grade level. That would be quite the improvement.
simple English lesson:Yes over 400,000 dead Americans from the other guy
Biden took office at the peak inflections of the Failed policies of the last Administration.
Yes over 400,000 dead Americans from the other guy
Biden took office at the peak INFECTIONS of the Failed policies of the last Administration
and SnifferJoe stated many times there was no vaccine when I took office.
EVEN tho Joe got BOTH shots BEFORE he took the oath. Just one of the many lies from SnifferJoe the past and this year.
I have neither the time or desire to teach him what the public indoctrination centers and his parents should have.
frankly I do believe he is a lost cause.
Herd immunity is to be thanked for that... that came about BEFORE Joe
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There there little boy that's what you get out of the comments Nothingcorrection needed:
simple English really
That's because most people 90% came from out of town
Guess who bought it home to THEIR state
and most locals followed the mask mandate inside and outside.
From the Guy who CAN'T spell Nancy or countries and you seem to have a problem with spelling President Joe Biden name.
The people in Canada are really hurting.
Pierre Poilievre Repeats his Call for Justin Trudeau to "Lose His Job"
Nope that plan FailedFired that guy
We have a New President Joe Biden
NEW POLL: COVID-19 Pandemic Having Severe Impacts on Unemployed Canadians
Unemployed Canadians Can’t Afford to Stay Out of Work for Much Longer
TORONTO, Dec. 09, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- A new survey released today provides the first comprehensive picture of the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on unemployed Canadians. The survey found that the COVID-19 pandemic is having severe, and potentially long-term, impacts on Canadians looking for work.
The Harris Poll survey, commissioned by Express Employment Professionals, polled over 1,000 unemployed Canadians at the end of October 2020 and found the COVID-19 pandemic is the most commonly reported reason for their current unemployment, a barrier to returning to work for most and a key factor in why many are still unemployed.
“The workforce has been hit hard this year by COVID-19, and it’s understandable unemployed Canadians are becoming more discouraged the longer the pandemic lingers,” Express CEO Bill Stoller said. “This new survey gives us great insight into the plight of the unemployed and how they are staying afloat.”
COVID-19 pandemic is the most commonly cited reason unemployed Canadians lost their job.
According to the survey, almost 1 in 3 unemployed Canadians (29%) say they lost their job/their position was eliminated due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This impact is similar across both genders and generations. Other reasons for their current unemployment include being laid off (14%) and quitting (10%).
A photo accompanying this announcement is available at Attachment
Thirty-eight per cent (38%) have been unemployed for six months or less, and 62% have been unemployed for more than six months, with 21% unemployed for more than two years.
COVID-19 isn’t just resulting in job loss, it’s making it harder for unemployed Canadians to find a new job.
According to the survey, even with the concerns around health and safety brought about by COVID-19, 81% of unemployed Canadians would return to work if offered a job right now. But more than three-quarters (77%) say COVID has made it more difficult to find a job in their field, with half (50%) saying it has made it “much more difficult.”
Despite applying for jobs (unemployed Canadians spent on average 11 hours in the previous week applying for jobs and applied for an average 13 jobs in the previous month), two-thirds (67%) did not obtain a single job interview in the previous month.
Almost two-thirds (62%) of unemployed Canadians surveyed say COVID-19 is the reason they are still unemployed.
COVID-19 has not just resulted in more people looking for fewer jobs, it has made finding a job more difficult in many other ways.
Half of unemployed Canadians (51%) say finding opportunities to expand/upgrade their skills has become more challenging during the COVID-19 pandemic. Half (50%) say job interviews have become more challenging, while 44% say determining if a role is the right fit has become more challenging. Nearly half (47%) say networking has become more challenging.
Unemployed Canadians Can’t Afford to Stay Out of Work for Much Longer
TORONTO, Dec. 09, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- A new survey released today provides the first comprehensive picture of the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on unemployed Canadians. The survey found that the COVID-19 pandemic is having severe, and potentially long-term, impacts on Canadians looking for work.
The Harris Poll survey, commissioned by Express Employment Professionals, polled over 1,000 unemployed Canadians at the end of October 2020 and found the COVID-19 pandemic is the most commonly reported reason for their current unemployment, a barrier to returning to work for most and a key factor in why many are still unemployed.
“The workforce has been hit hard this year by COVID-19, and it’s understandable unemployed Canadians are becoming more discouraged the longer the pandemic lingers,” Express CEO Bill Stoller said. “This new survey gives us great insight into the plight of the unemployed and how they are staying afloat.”
COVID-19 pandemic is the most commonly cited reason unemployed Canadians lost their job.
According to the survey, almost 1 in 3 unemployed Canadians (29%) say they lost their job/their position was eliminated due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This impact is similar across both genders and generations. Other reasons for their current unemployment include being laid off (14%) and quitting (10%).
A photo accompanying this announcement is available at Attachment
Thirty-eight per cent (38%) have been unemployed for six months or less, and 62% have been unemployed for more than six months, with 21% unemployed for more than two years.
COVID-19 isn’t just resulting in job loss, it’s making it harder for unemployed Canadians to find a new job.
According to the survey, even with the concerns around health and safety brought about by COVID-19, 81% of unemployed Canadians would return to work if offered a job right now. But more than three-quarters (77%) say COVID has made it more difficult to find a job in their field, with half (50%) saying it has made it “much more difficult.”
Despite applying for jobs (unemployed Canadians spent on average 11 hours in the previous week applying for jobs and applied for an average 13 jobs in the previous month), two-thirds (67%) did not obtain a single job interview in the previous month.
Almost two-thirds (62%) of unemployed Canadians surveyed say COVID-19 is the reason they are still unemployed.
COVID-19 has not just resulted in more people looking for fewer jobs, it has made finding a job more difficult in many other ways.
Half of unemployed Canadians (51%) say finding opportunities to expand/upgrade their skills has become more challenging during the COVID-19 pandemic. Half (50%) say job interviews have become more challenging, while 44% say determining if a role is the right fit has become more challenging. Nearly half (47%) say networking has become more challenging.
As a result, unemployed Canadians are widening their job search—reluctantly, in many cases.
The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many to search and apply for jobs that do not meet their desired standards. Half of unemployed Canadians (51%) are willing to accept almost any job that will help them pay the bills.
A photo accompanying this announcement is available at Attachment
Furthermore, more than half (55%) say they are now looking for a job that pays lower than they would like and nearly two-thirds (65%) say they are looking for a job in a different field because they haven’t been able to find one in their current line of work. Many also say that if they were offered a job right now, they would be willing to accept a more junior position (42%), long hours (33%) and no benefits (29%).
Unemployed Canadians are feeling stressed and desperate.
Almost three-quarters (71%) find being unemployed really stressful, 70% are becoming more discouraged the longer they remain unemployed, 62% feel desperate due to being out of work and more than half (54%) are angry about being out of work.
A photo accompanying this announcement is available at Attachment
The inability to obtain a job has many unemployed Canadians getting into the gig economy.
Forty-two per cent (42%) of unemployed Canadians say they rely on gig work (i.e. short-term, temporary, and/or independent work) to keep them afloat.
Unemployed Canadians are struggling financially, and most say they will not be able to make ends meet much longer.
The financial impacts of being unemployed are severe. Forty per cent (40%) are currently relying on their savings to make ends meet, 26% are relying on the Canadian Emergency Response Benefit (CERB), 25% are relying on Employment Insurance (EI) and 23% are receiving financial help from friends and family.
A photo accompanying this announcement is available at Attachment
But many say their savings are quickly running out. Of the 76% who have some savings, more than half (52%) say their household has less than $5,000 in accessible savings, with more than one-quarter (27%) saying their household has less than $1,000 in accessible savings. Nearly one-in-four unemployed Canadians (24%) say their household has no savings at all.
so do you and all the liberals here need help packing?
take as many as you want with you... don't let the door hit ya where the good Lord split ya!
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