But even assuming I had social tools to shame a newly arrived refugee into employment, how is it supposed to work from a practical perspective? A real example, a young mum with two pre-schoolers, from a recently occupied area, has nearly zero English, her husband had stayed back in a safer city in Ukraine, where he struggles to feed even himself - he grabs any odd job that he can find, even fixing someone's fence for £5/day equivalent, but it is not like the area is booming with employment opportunities, and the army doesn't accept new recruits with no previous experience at the moment. They are not some lazy shits with no work ethic who are used to handouts, they had quite a successful and growing small business back home, but as many small business owners in absolutely any country in the world, were quite low on disposable cash, and any surpluses were reinvested in the business rather than drawn. As a responsible community member, what am I supposed to nudge her into? Tell me, I'll do it. She won't be able to meet even half of her potential childcare bill from her potential earnings, never mind pay rent or buy food, without relying on welfare. And yes, she has no desire to settle here, wants to go back as soon as some solution, no matter how temporary, is found by her husband. Now, for example, they are waiting with baited breath if the law passes that would allow Ukrainian men to leave the country - her husband seemed to have found an opportunity in Central Europe that comes with some sort of basic accommodation (farm work), but cannot leave yet.