Sandra Williams+FollowJob Growth Slows Down—Here’s What’s UpDecember’s jobs report is out and it’s a bit of a letdown: only 50,000 nonfarm jobs added, way less than what experts hoped for. The restaurant and bar scene did most of the heavy lifting, while the government barely made a dent. Unemployment barely budged, and average work hours actually dipped. Wages are creeping up, but overall, job growth is way slower than last year. Anyone else feeling the slowdown? #JobCareer #Job #JobsReport10Share
james73+FollowUnemployment Drops, But Job Gains Miss MarkJob report just dropped: The U.S. added 50,000 jobs in December—less than expected, but the unemployment rate actually fell to 4.4%. November and October numbers got revised, too (not in a good way). Wall Street barely blinked, and the Fed is likely holding steady on rates for now. After months of shutdown chaos, it’s finally back to business as usual for these stats. Anyone else watching for a March rate cut? #JobCareer #JobsReport #Unemployment00Share
james73+FollowJob Market’s Yellow Lights FlashingDecember’s jobs report is giving mixed vibes: only 50K new jobs (way below expectations), but unemployment dipped to 4.4%. Layoffs are at a 17-month low, but hiring is super slow and revisions show the market’s weaker than we thought. Some industries are still adding jobs, but manufacturing and government took big hits. No recession alarms yet, but definitely not a party for job seekers. Wage growth is steady, though! #JobCareer #JobsReport #Unemployment10Share
Amanda Stewart+FollowJob Market Hits the Brakes—Here’s WhyDecember’s jobs report just dropped and it’s not what experts predicted. Hiring slowed down, with only 50,000 new jobs added (down from 64,000 last month), even after the Fed cut interest rates to try to boost things. Healthcare led the way in new hires, but overall, job growth is way down compared to last year. Unemployment is still low, but the slowdown is real. Are we heading for a soft landing or more bumps ahead? #JobCareer #JobsReport #Economy00Share
Jamie Santana+FollowJob Market in Deep Freeze: What’s Next?The latest jobs report is out and, honestly, it’s a mixed bag. Only 50,000 jobs were added in December—way less than expected. Unemployment dipped to 4.4%, but the market’s still stuck in a “Great Freeze.” Layoffs aren’t spiking, but companies aren’t hiring much either. Healthcare is still booming, but other sectors are hurting. If you’ve been job hunting, you’re not alone—long-term unemployment is up. Are we heading for a thaw or another cold snap? #JobCareer #JobsReport #Unemployment20Share
Elizabeth Krueger+FollowUnemployment Rate Hits Pandemic Highs AgainWild jobs report alert: Even though the U.S. added more jobs than expected in November, the unemployment rate just hit its highest point since the pandemic. Construction jobs are bouncing back (thanks, AI!), but layoffs are still rough, and a lot of new gigs aren’t permanent. Basically, the job market is sending mixed signals as we head into 2026. Is this a blip or a warning sign? #JobCareer #JobsReport #Unemployment21Share
Jared Fields+FollowUnemployment Rate Creeps Up Despite Job GainsNovember’s jobs report is a total mixed bag: payrolls jumped way more than expected, but unemployment also ticked up to 4.6%. Experts are saying the numbers might be a little off thanks to the recent government shutdown, but the big takeaway? The job market is cooling down, and the Fed might not keep rates paused for long. Anyone else feeling whiplash from these updates? #JobCareer #JobsReport #Unemployment135Share
Kaitlyn Page+FollowUnemployment Rate Hits 4.6%—What’s Up?Job numbers are bouncing back with 64,000 new gigs in November, beating Wall Street’s guess. But here’s the twist: unemployment just hit 4.6%, the highest since 2021. Most new jobs are in healthcare and construction, but sectors like transportation and hospitality are still losing out. Wages barely budged, and the Fed isn’t making any big moves yet. It’s a weird mix of good and bad news—what do you think is next for the job market? #JobCareer #UnemploymentRate #JobsReport66Share
