women, have been hit harder than others.Nonetheless, nearly 70% of men and 57% of women aged 20 and older continue to actively participate in the labor force.
Understanding their experiences over the past year is just as critical to the health and resilience of the economy.The data reviewed here, based on Gallup's ongoing COVID-19 Panel tracking survey, shows the extent to which the work life of U.S.
adults employed full or part time has been disrupted since March 2020.The data also reveal muted worker perceptions of how well their employer and manager have supported them through the disruption.The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted most aspects of Americans' lives, including their work life.