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Who would I report to? http://silverdaddies.fun/ silverdaddies Here, Akerlof and Yellen construct a measure of the psychological painfulness of unemployment by comparing peoples' recollections of unemployment to their actual experience of it. If people are unemployed but don't recall or mention it when surveyed later on, that's a sign the period of unemployment wasn't that psychological harsh. If, however, they recall it, that suggests that it's been at the front of their mind for an extended period. The authors find that the salience of unemployment had fallen for younger and older workers in recent years, suggesting that it had become less painful. They attribute this to increased education (which makes young persons' unemployment less painful) and easier eligibility requirements for disability insurance (which makes older persons' unemployment less painful, at least for some subgroups).