Which condition is NOT associated with geographical immobility regarding unemployment?

The condition that is not associated with geographical immobility regarding unemployment is a willingness to move for a job. When individuals are willing to relocate for employment opportunities, they typically exhibit a level of geographical mobility. This willingness implies that they are open to overcoming barriers that might prevent them from moving, such as distance or cost.

In contrast, limited job opportunities in certain regions, lack of transportation options, and housing market constraints all contribute to geographical immobility by making it difficult for individuals to seek or secure employment in different locations. Limited job opportunities mean that even if individuals want to move, they may not have sufficient incentives or options that compels them to do so. Similarly, lack of transportation options can prevent individuals from accessing jobs that are not within walking distance or easily reachable. Lastly, housing market constraints may create financial burdens or availability issues that deter movement to more favorable job markets.

By understanding these dynamics, it's clear that the willingness to move for a job stands apart from conditions that limit geographical mobility.