Oh, this is the UK "Not in Education, Employed, or Training", right?
Its people who've been stratified out of the workforce, and can't pay insane rates for education of either university level or trades.
How exactly are we tracking this? I know in the USA, we cheer and hooray when the unemployment numbers go down, but those are pegged to "how many people get unemployment"... And after at most 2 years, they drop off. And that makes the numbers on 'unemployment' go down!
Its people who've been stratified out of the workforce, and can't pay insane rates for education of either university level or trades.
How exactly are we tracking this? I know in the USA, we cheer and hooray when the unemployment numbers go down, but those are pegged to "how many people get unemployment"... And after at most 2 years, they drop off. And that makes the numbers on 'unemployment' go down!