Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › 20% Unemployment in CA counties
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March 11, 2010 at 10:50 AM #525448March 11, 2010 at 11:34 AM #524558HuckleberryParticipant
I have a friend that is a school teacher (grades 1-6) in Encinitas. Their small school of 24 teachers had to lay off four of them this week. Think of the impact to larger schools…
From what she said, more may be let go this summer before the start of the next school year.
This is just the beginning of the state’s efforts to balance the budget. State employees and any organization/employee funded by the state are at huge risk right now.
Yes, I DO believe this will affect SD home pricing in the future.
March 11, 2010 at 11:34 AM #524691HuckleberryParticipantI have a friend that is a school teacher (grades 1-6) in Encinitas. Their small school of 24 teachers had to lay off four of them this week. Think of the impact to larger schools…
From what she said, more may be let go this summer before the start of the next school year.
This is just the beginning of the state’s efforts to balance the budget. State employees and any organization/employee funded by the state are at huge risk right now.
Yes, I DO believe this will affect SD home pricing in the future.
March 11, 2010 at 11:34 AM #525134HuckleberryParticipantI have a friend that is a school teacher (grades 1-6) in Encinitas. Their small school of 24 teachers had to lay off four of them this week. Think of the impact to larger schools…
From what she said, more may be let go this summer before the start of the next school year.
This is just the beginning of the state’s efforts to balance the budget. State employees and any organization/employee funded by the state are at huge risk right now.
Yes, I DO believe this will affect SD home pricing in the future.
March 11, 2010 at 11:34 AM #525230HuckleberryParticipantI have a friend that is a school teacher (grades 1-6) in Encinitas. Their small school of 24 teachers had to lay off four of them this week. Think of the impact to larger schools…
From what she said, more may be let go this summer before the start of the next school year.
This is just the beginning of the state’s efforts to balance the budget. State employees and any organization/employee funded by the state are at huge risk right now.
Yes, I DO believe this will affect SD home pricing in the future.
March 11, 2010 at 11:34 AM #525488HuckleberryParticipantI have a friend that is a school teacher (grades 1-6) in Encinitas. Their small school of 24 teachers had to lay off four of them this week. Think of the impact to larger schools…
From what she said, more may be let go this summer before the start of the next school year.
This is just the beginning of the state’s efforts to balance the budget. State employees and any organization/employee funded by the state are at huge risk right now.
Yes, I DO believe this will affect SD home pricing in the future.
March 11, 2010 at 11:40 AM #524563CoronitaParticipantAs a reminder, now is a good time to keep a low profile when it comes to your finances….
Question: if you had a friend that was in trouble, would you take them in and board them? If we think this is going to be like GD2, shouldn’t we?
March 11, 2010 at 11:40 AM #524696CoronitaParticipantAs a reminder, now is a good time to keep a low profile when it comes to your finances….
Question: if you had a friend that was in trouble, would you take them in and board them? If we think this is going to be like GD2, shouldn’t we?
March 11, 2010 at 11:40 AM #525139CoronitaParticipantAs a reminder, now is a good time to keep a low profile when it comes to your finances….
Question: if you had a friend that was in trouble, would you take them in and board them? If we think this is going to be like GD2, shouldn’t we?
March 11, 2010 at 11:40 AM #525235CoronitaParticipantAs a reminder, now is a good time to keep a low profile when it comes to your finances….
Question: if you had a friend that was in trouble, would you take them in and board them? If we think this is going to be like GD2, shouldn’t we?
March 11, 2010 at 11:40 AM #525493CoronitaParticipantAs a reminder, now is a good time to keep a low profile when it comes to your finances….
Question: if you had a friend that was in trouble, would you take them in and board them? If we think this is going to be like GD2, shouldn’t we?
March 11, 2010 at 2:16 PM #524633briansd1Guest[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]More educated workers tend to have more savings and more options. They are also not as likely to jump to conclusions or do things on impulse or because someone on the web says they should.
They are also more likely better connected (and to have) wealthier family members.
Things are what things are.
I hope for everyone’s sake things get turned around soon, it does no good to own a home if everyone is running down the street with torches.[/quote]
I agree Nor-LA-SD-guy.
One of the problems with government action now, it that is sends stimulus to people who don’t need it, and to industries where unemployment isn’t the problem.
We need to train the low-educated and low-income folks to upgrade their skills.
To say that those low rung folks are hopeless and don’t deserve help is the same as saying our country is hopeless, in my opinion.
March 11, 2010 at 2:16 PM #524766briansd1Guest[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]More educated workers tend to have more savings and more options. They are also not as likely to jump to conclusions or do things on impulse or because someone on the web says they should.
They are also more likely better connected (and to have) wealthier family members.
Things are what things are.
I hope for everyone’s sake things get turned around soon, it does no good to own a home if everyone is running down the street with torches.[/quote]
I agree Nor-LA-SD-guy.
One of the problems with government action now, it that is sends stimulus to people who don’t need it, and to industries where unemployment isn’t the problem.
We need to train the low-educated and low-income folks to upgrade their skills.
To say that those low rung folks are hopeless and don’t deserve help is the same as saying our country is hopeless, in my opinion.
March 11, 2010 at 2:16 PM #525209briansd1Guest[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]More educated workers tend to have more savings and more options. They are also not as likely to jump to conclusions or do things on impulse or because someone on the web says they should.
They are also more likely better connected (and to have) wealthier family members.
Things are what things are.
I hope for everyone’s sake things get turned around soon, it does no good to own a home if everyone is running down the street with torches.[/quote]
I agree Nor-LA-SD-guy.
One of the problems with government action now, it that is sends stimulus to people who don’t need it, and to industries where unemployment isn’t the problem.
We need to train the low-educated and low-income folks to upgrade their skills.
To say that those low rung folks are hopeless and don’t deserve help is the same as saying our country is hopeless, in my opinion.
March 11, 2010 at 2:16 PM #525306briansd1Guest[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]More educated workers tend to have more savings and more options. They are also not as likely to jump to conclusions or do things on impulse or because someone on the web says they should.
They are also more likely better connected (and to have) wealthier family members.
Things are what things are.
I hope for everyone’s sake things get turned around soon, it does no good to own a home if everyone is running down the street with torches.[/quote]
I agree Nor-LA-SD-guy.
One of the problems with government action now, it that is sends stimulus to people who don’t need it, and to industries where unemployment isn’t the problem.
We need to train the low-educated and low-income folks to upgrade their skills.
To say that those low rung folks are hopeless and don’t deserve help is the same as saying our country is hopeless, in my opinion.
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