That economist suggesting at the end of you quote that higher wages might be necessary to attract UK workers to particular roles is obviously crazy. Next he'll be suggesting that UK employers might have to train their own employees rather than getting them ready trained from other countries.
Ah, I think I can see where you're coming from. And you've got blond hairs all over yourself...
correct me if Im wrong please
You've made this claim about it being illegal for anyone from the EU to work here in the UK a few times recently.
Read the post again, it's not a claim its a request for clarification from someone who knows the rules
It is a claim only it's a claim with a please tell me if I'm wrong attached. A request for clarification looks like here's something I'd like clarification on, rather different. And as Loose meat points out, a moment on Google shows you're talking out of your fundament.
To a pedant I can see how confusing life must be
It's not just that one post (which could be interpreted as a request for info but could just as easily be a statement couched in the form of a question) it's a whole series of similar posts you seem to have made recently.
Is this to start a new job or continue in an existing one?
What's confusing is why you posted this drivel. I look forward to the next time you whine about ad homs reminding you how happy you are to dish it out and how reluctant you are to take it
It’s the job of workers to train themselves these days, and pay for it, hence university fees and internships. Gone are the days when people like my dad did about a decade of day release and night school, paid for by the company. Fuck it, you’re on your own now. Neoliberalism says you have to ‘invest in yourself’, if you have the capital.
Or someone will lend it to you, and you get to spend the first decades of your working life in hock.
Or worse, living a teenagers life into your forties, no ambition as it triggers loan repayments.
Can't speak to the methodology of the number crunching, but this was the follow-up tweet from the BBC:
You can see from the graphic that the fall was exclusively / almost exclusively related to EU states.
the graph is labelled in blue and red for the EU and non-EU bars in the stack.
tbf, it looks pretty clear to me.
Thanks. I can see that, but on my little screen I can't get that great an idea of the relative size of the changes.
I think that's pretty clear that it's Brexit not COVID.
