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I've been laid off of my motion graphics role in the healthcare industry for almost a year now,

along with hundreds of thousands of others in the tech field.

Now, I'm aware that older strategies like walking in person with a resume,

applying on LinkedIn, or even new strategies like using in person with a resume, applying on LinkedIn, or even new

strategies like using AI to update my resumes and stuff like that aren't the best solutions

anymore. And it's best to network and have someone get you from in from the inside. So I'm

doing everything I can to expand my network and I can refresh my skills in my career to

continue the passion that I love. So that being said, I'm trying my hardest to update my skills

to land a new role. But even if I land something, there are still hundreds of thousands of other

people like me who are stuck. So my question today is, does the presidential election,

can that affect the job market at all? And who can I vote for to best impact the job

market for job seekers, especially the tech fields?

Okay, so the first question is, yes, presidential elections and the candidates who represent a party and then ensuing policy platforms, because both candidates, major party candidates, including your third party candidates, you're libertarian, your Bobby Kennedys. All presidential candidates have a platform. And I don't think the average person actually goes on their website and just

reads through their platform. I think that's probably a good start. But the answer is yes to the

first question because these policies do in fact have consequences good or bad. And when you're talking about jobs, there is a difference in philosophy

between the two major parties on what creates jobs. And you've got to do your homework on that.

I'm not going to tell you how to vote. You didn't necessarily ask me to, but you got to do your homework on that. I'm not going to tell you how to vote.

You didn't necessarily ask me to, but you got close.

And I think what you have to look at is, what do you believe, TJ, is fundamental policy that makes it better for the job economy. I'll tell you what I think.

Okay, and I'm not talking about party and I'm not talking about candidate. I believe that

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