Seasonal unemployment refers to a temporary situation where the demand for labor or workforce is lower than normal under certain conditions, such as during specific times of the year when demand for labor is lower than usual. This type of unemployment is typically agreed upon by both employers and the workforce, with employees being hired only for a certain period and remaining unemployed during the off-season. Seasonal unemployment occurs when certain industries or job sectors experience fluctuations in demand due to seasonal variations or weather conditions. For example, agricultural workers may face unemployment during off-seasons when there is no need for planting or harvesting crops. Seasonal unemployment is not necessarily bad for the economy as it is a natural and expected occurrence in certain industries. However, it can be a problem for workers who rely on seasonal work for their livelihoods, especially those on low-income. Areas of the country with high seasonal unemployment may become unattractive and local workers may leave to find more stable jobs elsewhere.