San Diego Unemployment goes up for March.

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

Huckleberry – The notices cited in the article are for potential future layoffs.
The first paragraph cites a person who has received such a notice 5 of the past 6 years (without being laid off). So, until these people are actually laid off this summer they will not show up as job losses.

But, yes it does seem strange that there were local gov’t educaiotn jobs created in the current environment.

[jameswenn]

So what’s the word on the street?

I have weekly emails from job boards and i’m seeing the same jobs month after month.

I live in UC, so alot of my neighbors are scientists and a few have been out of work for months as local shops closed down. They’re thinking of relocating to SF Bay or Denver to find work.

[jameswenn]

So what’s the word on the street?

I have weekly emails from job boards and i’m seeing the same jobs month after month.

I live in UC, so alot of my neighbors are scientists and a few have been out of work for months as local shops closed down. They’re thinking of relocating to SF Bay or Denver to find work.

[jameswenn]

So what’s the word on the street?

I have weekly emails from job boards and i’m seeing the same jobs month after month.

I live in UC, so alot of my neighbors are scientists and a few have been out of work for months as local shops closed down. They’re thinking of relocating to SF Bay or Denver to find work.

[jameswenn]

So what’s the word on the street?

I have weekly emails from job boards and i’m seeing the same jobs month after month.

I live in UC, so alot of my neighbors are scientists and a few have been out of work for months as local shops closed down. They’re thinking of relocating to SF Bay or Denver to find work.

[jameswenn]

So what’s the word on the street?

I have weekly emails from job boards and i’m seeing the same jobs month after month.

I live in UC, so alot of my neighbors are scientists and a few have been out of work for months as local shops closed down. They’re thinking of relocating to SF Bay or Denver to find work.

[Rich Toscano]

[quote=FormerSanDiegan]The most interesting part of this report to me is that the unemployment rate went up in a period where there were a positive number of net jobs created.

This implies that the number of people in the workforce is increasing. I believe that in ealry stages of recoveries the unemployment RATE actually increases, while new jobs are being created because of people (optimistically ?) returning to the workforce.
[/quote]

I agree with this interpretation…

Rich

[Rich Toscano]

[quote=FormerSanDiegan]The most interesting part of this report to me is that the unemployment rate went up in a period where there were a positive number of net jobs created.

This implies that the number of people in the workforce is increasing. I believe that in ealry stages of recoveries the unemployment RATE actually increases, while new jobs are being created because of people (optimistically ?) returning to the workforce.
[/quote]

I agree with this interpretation…

Rich

[Rich Toscano]

[quote=FormerSanDiegan]The most interesting part of this report to me is that the unemployment rate went up in a period where there were a positive number of net jobs created.

This implies that the number of people in the workforce is increasing. I believe that in ealry stages of recoveries the unemployment RATE actually increases, while new jobs are being created because of people (optimistically ?) returning to the workforce.
[/quote]

I agree with this interpretation…

Rich

[Rich Toscano]

[quote=FormerSanDiegan]The most interesting part of this report to me is that the unemployment rate went up in a period where there were a positive number of net jobs created.

This implies that the number of people in the workforce is increasing. I believe that in ealry stages of recoveries the unemployment RATE actually increases, while new jobs are being created because of people (optimistically ?) returning to the workforce.
[/quote]

I agree with this interpretation…

Rich

[Rich Toscano]

[quote=FormerSanDiegan]The most interesting part of this report to me is that the unemployment rate went up in a period where there were a positive number of net jobs created.

This implies that the number of people in the workforce is increasing. I believe that in ealry stages of recoveries the unemployment RATE actually increases, while new jobs are being created because of people (optimistically ?) returning to the workforce.
[/quote]

I agree with this interpretation…

Rich

[UCGal]

[quote=jameswenn]So what’s the word on the street?

I have weekly emails from job boards and i’m seeing the same jobs month after month.

I live in UC, so alot of my neighbors are scientists and a few have been out of work for months as local shops closed down. They’re thinking of relocating to SF Bay or Denver to find work.[/quote]
I’m seeing the same thing here in UC. Maybe it’s just our microcosm. I just found out why I haven’t seen one neighbor in a while… He’s a PhD scientist who was laid off – he’s been working in LA during the week. My kids classmates – several have at least one parent looking for work… and these are all scientist parents.

That said – the neighbor across the street is back at work after about a year off. She does escrow/loan stuff. I guess the low rates, government intervention, etc. have created a demand for her job again.

[UCGal]

[quote=jameswenn]So what’s the word on the street?

I have weekly emails from job boards and i’m seeing the same jobs month after month.

I live in UC, so alot of my neighbors are scientists and a few have been out of work for months as local shops closed down. They’re thinking of relocating to SF Bay or Denver to find work.[/quote]
I’m seeing the same thing here in UC. Maybe it’s just our microcosm. I just found out why I haven’t seen one neighbor in a while… He’s a PhD scientist who was laid off – he’s been working in LA during the week. My kids classmates – several have at least one parent looking for work… and these are all scientist parents.

That said – the neighbor across the street is back at work after about a year off. She does escrow/loan stuff. I guess the low rates, government intervention, etc. have created a demand for her job again.

[UCGal]

[quote=jameswenn]So what’s the word on the street?

I have weekly emails from job boards and i’m seeing the same jobs month after month.

I live in UC, so alot of my neighbors are scientists and a few have been out of work for months as local shops closed down. They’re thinking of relocating to SF Bay or Denver to find work.[/quote]
I’m seeing the same thing here in UC. Maybe it’s just our microcosm. I just found out why I haven’t seen one neighbor in a while… He’s a PhD scientist who was laid off – he’s been working in LA during the week. My kids classmates – several have at least one parent looking for work… and these are all scientist parents.

That said – the neighbor across the street is back at work after about a year off. She does escrow/loan stuff. I guess the low rates, government intervention, etc. have created a demand for her job again.

[UCGal]

[quote=jameswenn]So what’s the word on the street?

I have weekly emails from job boards and i’m seeing the same jobs month after month.

I live in UC, so alot of my neighbors are scientists and a few have been out of work for months as local shops closed down. They’re thinking of relocating to SF Bay or Denver to find work.[/quote]
I’m seeing the same thing here in UC. Maybe it’s just our microcosm. I just found out why I haven’t seen one neighbor in a while… He’s a PhD scientist who was laid off – he’s been working in LA during the week. My kids classmates – several have at least one parent looking for work… and these are all scientist parents.

That said – the neighbor across the street is back at work after about a year off. She does escrow/loan stuff. I guess the low rates, government intervention, etc. have created a demand for her job again.

[Author]

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