What are the reasons for the high youth unemployment rate in Greece, and how do Greeks ensure a high quality of life?

The number of unemployed young people in ancient Greece has reached a high level. The extremely high number of unemployed people not only restricted the social and economic development of ancient Greece, but also led to an increase in the total number of poor young people in ancient Greece year by year. Since 20 17, the number of unemployed youth in ancient Greece has reached 46%.

Structural unemployment is the result of market competition or layoffs caused by changes in production technology. Structural unemployment generally lasts longer than frictional unemployment, because structural unemployment generally means that everyone must receive retraining or immigrant investment before they can find a job.

The structural types of the human resources market are not consistent with the social requirements for the labor force, but every change in industrial development requires that the labor supply can quickly adapt to the changes. The resulting laid-off workers are called "structural unemployment". At present, the professional knowledge, skills, consciousness and geographical distribution of the labor force cannot be integrated into this change, which is inconsistent with the market demand. Structural unemployment is mainly caused by changes in industrial structure (including industrial layout, product structure, regional structure, etc.). Structural unemployment generally comes from the demanders of labor force and is long-term.

Structural unemployment is caused by economic changes, which lead to the demand for special types of labor in special markets and regions being less than the supply.

In ancient Greece, the country with the third highest number of unemployed young people in the world is ancient Greece, and the proportion of unemployed young people is 53.9%. In the past seven years, ancient Greece experienced a serious economic downturn and a sharp reduction in public expenditure, which made the number of unemployed young people in ancient Greece the highest in Europe. Even if European debtors are allowed to borrow 86 billion euros to help support the fledgling economic development of the host country, such assets will eventually lead to more austerity measures. The word "brain drain" is also considered as one of the reasons for the high number of unemployed people in ancient Greece. Brain drain refers to well-educated professionals who left ancient Greece to seize opportunities elsewhere.

When Greece got this score, the result was not only to avoid potential investors who were prepared to invest in the Greek economy, but also to drive ancient Greece to take austerity measures by EU countries and the International Monetary Fund, and the Greek economy was over-controlled, which further aggravated the unemployment crisis of ancient Greek youth.