Future of Work



This first graph is very well organized, and does a good job at portraying the countless ways in which things are moving. Often when a group's inflows and outlfows are similar we can assume that there is not much movement happening, since they cancel each other out in a sense. This graph effectively displays the complexity and interconnectedness of geography in the United States.



This second graph is filled with very useful information. Firstly, we can see that so-called "distressed America" is the only collection of regions which will see net job losses in the coming dozen or so years. This went against my expectations. We can also see that "megacities" and "high-growth hubs" are projected to grow even more than they have already, perhaps hinting at an increasingly urban future.



This graph captures the extreme demographic disparities between different professions. I found the most interesting measure to be education. It is obvious that certain jobs are extremely dense with non-high school graduates. It is also evident that there is still drastic gender inequality in which professions we end up in.

Overall, I am glad I took a look at these graphs. While I may have my reservations with McKinsey and Company, I must admit that the website was extremely informative and well organized.

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