Labour disruption and unrest
https://theconversation.com/technolo...ats-good-86430
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France has 'already become more American,' says Macron's economic muse
https://wedg.millenniumweekend.org/f...an-says-macron
The future of work for many in the private sector will increasingly involve jumping from gig to part-time role and back again to make ends meet, with little left over to save for retirement or for "benefits" such as mental health services or prescription medications, labour market trends over the past 30 to 40 years suggest.
Part-time work is up 57 per cent over the past 40 years, and now accounts for nearly 20 per cent of jobs in Canada. Temporary work is also up 57 per cent over the past 20 years, and now forms 13.5 per cent of workforce. Across OECD countries, growth in non-standard work accounts for 60 per cent of job growth since the mid-1990s.
Those employment trends are likely to get even worse due to technology and corporate strategies.
Part-time work is up 57 per cent over the past 40 years, and now accounts for nearly 20 per cent of jobs in Canada. Temporary work is also up 57 per cent over the past 20 years, and now forms 13.5 per cent of workforce. Across OECD countries, growth in non-standard work accounts for 60 per cent of job growth since the mid-1990s.
Those employment trends are likely to get even worse due to technology and corporate strategies.
A 2016 study by Deloitte and Oxford University found that up to 850,000 jobs in the United Kingdom's public sector could be lost as a result of automation by 2030, in administrative roles as well as jobs for teachers and police officers.
Also see...
France has 'already become more American,' says Macron's economic muse
https://wedg.millenniumweekend.org/f...an-says-macron
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