I haven't observed the kind of hand-wringing and awkward conversations typically associated with massive layoffs and job scarcity in the O&G sector.

Even though oil has dropped, we aren't experiencing layoffs and O&G insiders aren't worried.

That's exactly my point.Plus, it should be obvious--especially during the economic conditions of today--that plant closures, layoffs, and other job related changes (like relocations) are affecting small and large cities alike--albeit not necessarily to the same degree.

I have some cash I’ve been saving up to invest in real estate that I’ve just been keeping in my safe (too easy to access putting it in the bank for me) that I am thinking about doing the same thing you did and put it in robinhood.

I’ve heard that mortgage applications are down, First American Title has started layoffs, Meritage Homes has started layoffs, and I’ve heard that something is going on over at Fidelity.

I've seen companies lay off thousands of engineers and programmers at a time, but no one walks away from infrastructure.Amazon announced three more centers in Las Vegas.

Eviction filings have hit a 13-year high in Phoenix so it' could be that a glut of moratorium-era evictions have finally come through, people are getting priced out, or a combo of both and other factors I haven't named.Job loss isn't rampant across all sectors, but those in the real estate and tech industries have seen a decent amount of layoffs, but nothing to the point where you'd see an eviction spike. 

PayPal, square, Robinhood now make it as easy as clicking a button to own.

Multiple jobs is a good thing.I would lay off the seminars and books.

Company runs into issues and has to start doing layoffs.