Why Job Seekers, Employers Aren't Connecting
The U.S. job market appears to have a paradox: Many job seekers say they're desperate for work while many employers say they can't fill open positions. Are workers being too picky? Are employers being too cheap? Correspondent Paul Solman explores what's behind the disconnect as part of his Making Sen$e of financial news series.
Видео Why Job Seekers, Employers Aren't Connecting канала PBS NewsHour
Видео Why Job Seekers, Employers Aren't Connecting канала PBS NewsHour
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
More part-time workers face instability, long hours
Three million open jobs in U.S., but who's qualified?
Can America's Jobless Fill American Jobs?
Quit your tedious job to succeed | Issam Salih | TEDxUPM
Colleges See Older Workforce Holding On to Coveted Positions
'Strategic Defaulters' Skip Mortgage Payments as Home Values Tumble
Rethinking wages for tipped workers
Is a University Degree a Waste of Money?
The Incredible Shrinking Middle Class
Do labor-saving robots spell doom for American workers?
Spent: Looking For Change (Full Documentary) | American Express
Do higher wages help raise revenue?
Brutal Job Search Reality for Older Americans Out of Work
What quality of life can minimum wage workers afford?
Why adjunct professors are struggling to make ends meet
As benefits expire, long-term unemployed make do with less
Should more kids skip college for workforce training?
Seattle restaurants torn over minimum wage hike
Why Anaheim’s low-wage workers struggle to keep a roof over their heads
Types of Employment Interviews