There is some tech but comparatively very little when stacked against any other growing major metro area, and those that are here aren't hiring locally, they're just companies relocating here for tax purposes and bringing existing workers with them.
There's a reallocation going on all right. From more middle class people to more poor people.
"Middleclasscession" would be a better term although even harder to pronounce. It seems no matter what's happening, the rich will get richer, middle class and lower will get poorer. I still can't get my head around the fact that during COVID the top x percent doubled their net worth while most of everybody else lost out.
Since Q120 net worth of top 1% (or top 0.1%, or top 10%) did not double. In fact the growth was slower than the bottom 50%. [1] There is huge inequity, and absolute numbers are in favor of super rich. But there is no need to invent your own facts.
[1] https://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/z1/dataviz/dfa/distr...
The job growth is largely in the hospitality industry while tech continues to tighten.
I know WSJ has coined the term "richcession" to describe the elimination of high paying jobs and their replacement with more lower paying ones.
Will be interesting to see how the long term trends play out.