Gallup Finds Young Americans Far More Pessimistic About Jobs Than Older Adults

Young Americans’ Confidence in Job Market Falls to Levels Seen During Great Recession

A new Gallup survey found younger Americans have become sharply more pessimistic about employment opportunities, with confidence dropping to levels not seen since the aftermath ... The post Young Americans’ Confidence in Job Market Falls to Levels Seen During Great Recession first appeared on [your]NEWS.

Older Americans say it’s a good time to find a job. Younger people aren’t buying it

The schism is likely to continue fueling generational divides in politics, where younger voters have focused on economic issues such as housing costs and have registered less faith in institutions.

Young Americans are more pessimistic about jobs than their parents—and no advanced economy has ever seen this kind of divide

Young Americans' job-market confidence has cratered while their elders' has barely budged, Gallup finds.

Older workers feel fine. Young workers? Not so much

For years, younger Americans have been more optimistic about the job market than older Americans, even through the depths of the Great Recession. But in an abrupt shift, a new poll released Monday finds young people’s confidence has plummeted over the past two years—while their elders remain more upbeat. The gap between young and older Americans’ views of the job market now is greater than in any other country among the 141 surveyed, according t…

Young Americans' job market confidence hits new lows, while older workers stay upbeat

A new poll finds that younger Americans are more pessimistic than older ones about the state of the job market.

US generational job market optimism gap is worst in world