The results of the most recent MetLife Study of the American Dreamsuggest a country slow to rebound from economic troubles. While most Americans believe the U.S. economy will be the same or better this year than last, most see a long road to personal recovery—due in part to the deep financial hole that many Americans were in before the recession began. Yet even as they struggle to make ends meet by working harder, saving more and spending less, many believe the bar is still rising in terms of the basic necessities in life.
Casual reading for the intellectually curious.
Saturday, August 28, 2010
The 2010 MetLife Study of the American Dream
MetLife
The results of the most recent MetLife Study of the American Dreamsuggest a country slow to rebound from economic troubles. While most Americans believe the U.S. economy will be the same or better this year than last, most see a long road to personal recovery—due in part to the deep financial hole that many Americans were in before the recession began. Yet even as they struggle to make ends meet by working harder, saving more and spending less, many believe the bar is still rising in terms of the basic necessities in life.
The results of the most recent MetLife Study of the American Dreamsuggest a country slow to rebound from economic troubles. While most Americans believe the U.S. economy will be the same or better this year than last, most see a long road to personal recovery—due in part to the deep financial hole that many Americans were in before the recession began. Yet even as they struggle to make ends meet by working harder, saving more and spending less, many believe the bar is still rising in terms of the basic necessities in life.
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