Zubarevich: "In a hurry to look for part -time jobs"

Economist Natalya Zubarevich in an interview with Nikolai Solodnikov:

“In a hurry to look for part -time jobs. This is an adequate way to adapt to crisis. Those who do not have competencies, qualifications and opportunities somewhere to work out something should be settled on self-support. If you have flexibility, time, effort - look for any form of part -time job. For the urban population, this is the most rational path. <...> If it is difficult with a part -time job - to the country! The same "AvtoVAZ" when he was sitting on vacation - all in the dachas dug potatoes. Everyone has a cottage. The Russians are very "given." You were not in the early 90s. Then there were some works related to traveling to the regions. You sit on the train and go. You can imagine when you are driving past Chertanovo, the entire adjacent strip is dashing and potatoes are planted there. This is a way to adapt people who have come to big cities. First generation of citizens. But to imagine that our children will do this is no longer possible

The basic regime in small cities will be incomplete employment. Neither the authorities nor the prosecutor’s office will be fired. The owners will be twisted: first, "tariff", then on vacation. "Without maintaining content" - remember this format? And then you can’t blame you for anything: you have a person who works. To make a person sign such a paper, just ask the question: "Would you like to return to the workplace someday."

In large cities, a misunderstanding is to which the demand for services will be compressed. And it depends on the extent to which the income fall is indexed. Pharmacies, medicines - indexation of the elderly. Families with children - raising the cost of living, more families fell into this category. This - on clothes, shoes and food. Some demand will grow. If the minimum wage has risen, then salaries. This is mainly for food. Therefore, nothing will happen to the food. And then ... What will happen to monobrand stores? What will be with the demand for car dealerships? They will put some parallel imports. But in small batches. Large - the supplier will see. And Europe, unlike 2014, as one knowledgeable person told me, will be much more rigid to track parallel schemes.

<...> The economy does not die. There will be no collapse. There will be no hunger. But sales volumes will decrease and salaries will suffer. ”