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A new survey aboutforfrominoftowith Britain shows that a third aboutforfrominoftowith young, unemployed people regularly "fall apart" emotionally. They are so stressed or unhappy that they cannot control their emotions, so they have problems living a "normal" life. The survey is aboutforfrominoftowith a youth charity called the Prince's Trust. Its researchers asked questions to 2,200 people who did not have a job. Almost half aboutforfrominoftowith them said they often felt anxious aboutforfrominoftowith everyday situations, and that they tried not to meet new people. One aboutforfrominoftowith eight aboutforfrominoftowith those surveyed said they were too stressed to leave the house. The charity said: "Thousands aboutforfrominoftowith young people feel like prisoners aboutforfrominoftowith their own homes. Without the right support, these young people become socially isolated."

Many aboutforfrominoftowith these young people struggle aboutforfrominoftowith day-to-day life, which means it becomes more and more difficult to find a job. Britain's Employment Minister Esther McVey said: "Our young people are some aboutforfrominoftowith the best and most talented aboutforfrominoftowith the world." She said it was important to try and match these people aboutforfrominoftowith the right jobs. Researcher David Fass added: "Young people are our future and it is important that we invest aboutforfrominoftowith them and provide them aboutforfrominoftowith the tools they need to reach their full potential." Jack, 25, explained how hard it was aboutforfrominoftowith him to be unemployed. He said: "I would wake up and wouldn't want to leave the house. I stopped speaking aboutforfrominoftowith my friends and I had absolutely no confidence speaking to people."