Me too, but:
I think it depends a little on the {person\talents\situation}
After my previous job was 'outsourced' I was able to find new employment that is better than what I had before and in a better location for me (closer to my elderly parents and other family), and thus I am now {better off re long term goals) than I was two years ago (ignoring for now the debts incurred from keeping a kid in college in the interim).
It took a year of beating on doors in over 7 states with hat in hand. and I count myself lucky.
my brother has more technical training but it is also more specific and he is in his third year of unemployment after grant funding was cut off in his specialty (radio astronomy) and the training he has is anachronistic now, while the young 'turks' have more relevant skills.
outsourcing of jobs to countries that do not have the babyboom problem is a factor that counters your comforting thought on need for workers, but it can't apply to all jobs.
there is also a problem of megacorps exporting profits and importing wages.
I also worry about the quality of work available for the next generations.
we are limited in our ability to understand
by our ability to understand
Rebel
AAmerican
.Zen
[Deist
{{{Buddha walks off laughing with joy}}}