noun a person who does not work or is unemployed
Within sociology, the concept of nonworkers can be used to study patterns of unemployment, underemployment, and social exclusion.
Nonworkers are often considered in public policy discussions related to workforce participation, income inequality, and poverty alleviation.
In labor economics, a nonworker refers to individuals who are not actively participating in the labor force, either by choice or due to circumstances.
In social welfare programs, nonworkers may be eligible for certain benefits or assistance if they meet specific criteria.
In the field of writing, a nonworker may refer to someone who is not currently employed as a writer or who does not actively engage in writing activities.
In psychology, a nonworker may refer to a patient or individual who is not employed or productive in a traditional sense, potentially due to mental health issues or other factors.
In social work, a nonworker may refer to a client or individual who is not currently employed or engaged in productive activities, and may require support or intervention to improve their situation.
In HR, a nonworker may refer to an individual who is not currently employed by the company or organization, potentially including former employees, retirees, or individuals on leave.