Over 80% of workers are more likely to consider leaving the U.S., survey suggests

"More than 80% of workers in the U.S. say they are more likely to consider relocating abroad than they were two years ago, with cost of living (56%) and quality of life (55%) cited as the top reasons."

"The Federal Reserve expects unemployment to hold around 4.4% amid slowing labor force growth, with job creation nearing zero-signaling a cooling job market that may limit upward mobility."

"More than 82 million Americans are cutting back on essentials like food and utilities just to afford healthcare, reflecting the economic strain many are experiencing."

"It's no longer just about finding a better job; it's about finding a better life. And for many, that means looking beyond U.S. borders."

A significant shift is occurring as more American workers contemplate relocating abroad, driven by economic pressures and a desire for improved quality of life. Over 80% of U.S. workers are more open to moving overseas than two years ago, with cost of living and quality of life as primary motivators. Economic strain, including rising costs and stagnant job growth, is prompting this reevaluation of the American Dream. Younger generations are particularly inclined to seek opportunities outside the U.S., marking a transition from niche to mainstream thinking about work and life abroad.

Read at Fast Company