Skjellyfetti wrote:clenz wrote:
So please ky, tell me again how the economy doesn't affect my job outlook
Please clenz, tell me where I said the economy doesn't affect your job outlook.
You didn't *directly* say that.
However, the line of statements has made it pretty clear.
The recession is over. The recession was tied to a bad economy. The bad economy was tied to a sudden drop, and in many cases a complete cut, in funding to programs. Lack of funding for programs leads to a lack of money to pay for staff, among hundred of other things.
So, following that same line of thinking.
The recession is over. The recession was tied to a bad economy, however, since the recession is over the economy is now better. A better economy means the funding will return to programs that desperately need the funding. That means that jobs in the non-profit world should be easier to come by, no?
Without an economy that can run without sucking the support away from non-profits, there is very little job outlook for my career path. Unlike those who choose to go into the corporate world, where bailouts seem abundant, the non-profit world (you know, the organizations that actually make a difference in peoples day-to-day lives) can't survive in economic climates like this.
This isn't just the company I'm with either. I can list off non-profits and community organization all across the nation that have suffered twice as bad as the corporate world has.
The economy has a direct impact on the outlook for jobs in this career.
