While I don't doubt that CA has major economic problems, they chose their time range as Jan 2022 - June 2024. The huge tech layoffs began in ~mid 2022, largely as a result of huge over-hiring during the previous 2 years. So while CA indeed had abysmal job growth numbers over that period, I'd be very interested to know what, say, the past 5 or 6 years looked like in total, including both the pandemic boom and subsequent bust.
First result: https://www.gov.ca.gov/2024/08/16/california-created-nearly-...
Please explain.
I hope someone tells USCIS.
I mean, what are we keeping all of these SFHs in dense areas sitting around for? Just to get people to drive around more and be more expensive?
That's a way bigger issue than some state booga booga conspiracy bullshit.
A job has a value. A business cannot pay more than that, or they will not be able to remain a going concern. Businesses cannot simply raise their prices in a competitive market, nor can they operate at a loss to pay their employees more.
You might be surprised how little bottom-line profit most small businesses generate. It's maybe a few percent above what a savings account would pay. If they can't earn enough to compensate for their risk and time, owners will just close up.
It's not uncommon for people to not show up to work, just say "i don't feel like it", etc.
Let me ask you, would you put in 110% for an employer that would pay you less if they were legally allowed to?
If you are offering top compensation and still finding everyone flakes out, we have a serious problem.
If you are offering less than average for similar jobs, it is not the slightest bit surprising that the only people willing to start work at that job tend to flake out.
If you are offering less than a living wage, you did not have a viable business model (if you need to exploit other humans in dire straits to sustain operations, you have an exploitation model, not a business model).
Is this serious?
I'm no democrat but this article seems off.
This data says California created 17 million new jobs.
https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/job-growth-...
Wheres the disconnect?