Since the Great Recession, giant jobs have always been known as the future economy–but are US workers still earning cash from giant jobs after a hundred years? After the Great Depression of 2008, many of the biggest giant startups started.
After the Great Recession, demand for temporary and fast-start jobs was driven by 7.2 percent unemployment. Over the decade after, the gig economy has grown exponentially. But while the industry seems to be booming, gig employees are struggling; 60 percent couldn't afford $400 for an emergency or another problem.
When swelling figures jumped up the car, most noticed that as a full-time concert worker, the way things were set up was not realistic to survive. Most Gig workers are not paid a living wage and between 2014 and 2018 even the most active players, such as Uber and Lyft, have suffered dramatically in terms of wages.
infographic by: www.onlineschoolscenter.com
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