s*********8 发帖数: 901 | 1 Wow, in n ad for a cashier job at a McDonald's franchise in Massachusetts
had some lofty requirements.
The Winchendon, Massachusetts, restaurant was hiring a cashier and asking
for candidates to have a Bachelor's degree and between one and two years of
experience, reports Paul Bedard at The Washington Examiner.
"With colleges producing more graduates, and youth unemployment at a sky-
high 11.5 percent, even landing a job selling Big Macs is getting
competitive," Bedard writes.
The job ad says that the right candidate could enjoy "a weekly paycheck with
a side order of food, folks and fun."
While the ad seems absurd, it actually indicates a bigger problem with the U
.S. economy.
People in their 20's have higher unemployment than other groups, and many
are saddled with loan and credit card debt.
"Sadly we've taxed-and-spent our way to an economy in which there's intense
competition for just about any job....young people are getting screwed over
even worse than the country overall," Evan Feinberg, president of the youth
advocacy group Generation Opportunity, told Bedard. |
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