For something to be a non sequitur, it must be a non sequitur to everyone, not just to one. This is not a non sequitur for two reasons.
1) The sentence you quoted was not intended to be a
consequence of the earlier statement. Unemployment rate
and number of job openings are connected, but not as you
believe. Correlation is not causation. You are drawing
inferences without cause.
2) Full employment depends upon the number of job openings as
well as the unemployment rate, which you ignored from
my comment.
> Yes, which would basically imply that it's incredibly easy for anyone who wants a job to get one.
No. That is your inference but is clearly not implied.
For something to be a non sequitur, it must be a non sequitur to everyone, not just to one. This is not a non sequitur for two reasons.
> Yes, which would basically imply that it's incredibly easy for anyone who wants a job to get one.No. That is your inference but is clearly not implied.