(Answered) Give me an example of frictionally unemployed, structurally unemployed, cyclically un employed and…

Give me an example of frictionally unemployed, structurally unemployed, cyclically un employed and give examples
Frictional Unemployment
Definition: Short-term unemployment that occurs when people are between jobs or entering the labor force for the first time as they search for a position that best matches their skills and preferences.
Example: A recent college graduate searching for an entry-level accounting job.
Example: A software developer who quit one company to look for a better fit or higher pay and is interviewing for new roles.
Structural Unemployment
Definition: Unemployment that results from a long-term mismatch between workers’ skills (or their locations) and the jobs available, often due to technological change, industry decline, or shifts in consumer demand.
Example: A coal miner who loses a job because the industry has contracted and who lacks skills for available jobs in renewable energy without retraining.
Example: Factory textile workers displaced when production moves overseas or is automated, and local workers do not have the skills demanded by new industries.
Cyclical Unemployment
Definition: Unemployment that rises during economic downturns and falls during expansions; caused by a lack of overall demand in the economy.
Example: Retail and hospitality employees laid off during a recession when consumer spending falls.
Example: Construction workers losing jobs when the housing market collapses and new projects are halted.