On one of Stockholm's most popular restaurants, Friday's went from 80 bookings - to three. In the kitchen, the employees work on, but the chef can calmly conduct an interview.

- If we had expected 110 guests, they would not have been able to stand like this and talk, says chef Joakim Faerden.

It's a small business. As soon as the visits go away, staffing is adjusted

- Most are hourly employees. It becomes super sensitive for everyone, especially for younger chefs and the serving staff, explains Faerden.

Will not be able to pay the rent

In another part of Stockholm, Oskar Wallner noticed that several scheduled passes next week disappeared in his own schedule and for other colleagues. Then he found out that his contract would be changed from part-time to on-demand, if he wanted to remain. Several others were seated in the same seat.

- Most people have no savings money, if you are without a passport a month, many will not be able to pay their rent, including myself.

What do you think about how it looks like this?

- We are probably not the social group most affected by the virus, but by the financial effect that comes when people isolate themselves. We must take the first financial blow. I don't know how society could support it. The Riksbank will pay out money to companies, but such sums will probably not go to support needy employees like us, as long as the guests stay at home.

"Many will look for temporary jobs"

Now, Oskar Wallner is trying to look for digital jobs, such as translation, transcription and the like.

- Temporary employees end up between the chairs, but some social functions and companies will not disappear, such as grocery stores. But the labor market will be difficult to enter, we are probably many who will look for the temporary jobs. In addition, it will probably only get worse over time as it is unclear how long this situation will remain, Oskar Wallner concludes.