On the household side the unadjusted number was -395,000, and more to the point 650,000 people left the labor force - that is, they gave up for whatever reason.
The "employment by educational attainment" figures were interesting as well -- they showed that degree holders got hammered. One has to wonder if the Twitter firings were in there, but that wasn't that large and there was a drop of 348,000 in that category and, more-ominously, 316,000 people disappeared out of that bucket entirely.
Since you can't "lose" educational status once you get into that top bucket, that of a Bachelor's or better, the only way out of that bucket is to die.
Since you can't "lose" educational status once you get into that top bucket, that of a Bachelor's or better, the only way out of that bucket is to die.
The 316k drop number referenced is from the Civilian labor force.
Civilian labor force, or labor force
The labor force includes all people age 16 and older who are classified as either employed and unemployed, as defined below. Conceptually, the labor force level is the number of people who are either working or actively looking for work.
Clot shots?
The 316k drop number referenced is from the Civilian labor force.
https://www.bls.gov/cps/definitions.htm#laborforce