how do u find a job and an apartment out of town?
367285
www.tampa.craigslist.org
243445
head to http://www.jobstreet.com/default.htm
894589
Telecommuting jobs can be done from home.\nHope these job websites can help you.\nhttp://www.usejob.com\nhttp://hotjobs.yahoo.com\nhttp://www.craigslist.org
480383
A better question might be:  Where can I get a second job?
699674
Put in applications everywhere and read the classifieds every Sunday. Apply at temp agencies. Most of them have office jobs where you don't deal with the public.
55478
Most restaurants and retail stores are always looking for cashiers.  You could just go up to them and ask for an application.  Otherwise, your local newspaper will have classifieds with job advertisements.\n\nTo find them online, you can do a search for local newspapers to see if they print it online with classifieds.  There are also several job search sites out there like http://www.monster.com and http://www.careerbuilder.com
389399
try the workforce center in your city. or a temp firm.
284936
Check jobs in your area at www.craigslist.com.
1032100
http://www.craigslist.org\n\nfind your city, look in jobs.  \n\nIt's a great resource for everything.
91465
wal-mart, every city has one, or atleast with in 20 miles. depends on what skills you have. try the unemployment office.
355512
Apply for a job there first or seek some place where you can stay. Get a passport and go tonline to check out places there that are safe..
974608
They usually have a kiosk in the store near the customer service area where you can apply for a job. If you can't find it, ask someone who works there and they can direct to where it is located.
100951
Get on the web.\n\nWrite down all the big companies in your town where you think you could find a job.\n\nThen get on the web.  First check out monster.com for jobs.. and then go to each company's individual website to see what openings they have.  \n\nLastly, check out the paper or call a temp service.. i.e. Kelly Services
203465
Jobs aren't hard to find\nTake a visit over to\nhttp://labor.state.ny.us
1180078
Well your first out is your school. See about housing. If this does not work out then see of friends want to go in with you on a place and be room mates. A lot of times if you get a couple of friends that want to get out on their own as well rent split 3 ways can be very inexpensive. Also look for places within a 5 mile radius of the college. A lot of times you can find apartments that rent only to college students at a great rate. You can get a part time job and schedule work and school around each other. Check with your schools resource office. Most times they will have Information about Businesses that hold a certain number of jobs for college students as well. Also whatever your major is look into finding a job that allows you to get on the job training along with earning a living. There alot of things that you can do to get out. You just have to do the leg work. Use your school resources I promise in a short time you will have your own life.
796479
You should find a city where you feel comfortable living or that is close to family. Then you should make sure that you can find an apartment or a friend to live with in that city. Lastly, you should find a four or five star hotel in that city that is accepting applications and apply for a management position.
498669
Everything I've read and heard says that you actually have to move first, then look for a job. Employers see that out of town address and are less inclined to want to handle the expense and inconvenience of scheduling interviews and relocation costs. Also, no matter how many jobs the job boards advertise, many are filled by the time they receive your resume. Here's my suggestions:\n\n1. If you know someone, be it close friend or relative or former college roommate that already lives down there, use their address on your resume and cover letter. Use a service that allows you to have voicemail with a Georgia area code.\n2. Temp or sub after you quit so that you have enough earnings to apply for Georgia unemployment. You may or not be eligible for unemployment from the job you quit because it depends on why you're resigning/relocating. Check if CA's unemployment application is online and find out valid reasons for receiving unemployment if you resign.\n3. Whatever jobs strike your fancy that you do see on the job boards, take the time to call both the HR person to see if it's been filled already and, if not, find out who is the actual supervisor and have a conversation with them. That saves so much time and money.\n4. Take advantage of cheap airfare and schedule some time to actually go to Georgia. First stop should be temp agencies in your field so you can both get your feet wet and have some income while you seek full-time employment. Next stop should be job fairs because then you can see several employers at once.\n5. In the interim, find out about legit work from home opportunities you can engage in. The advantage of these is that they, unlike some temp jobs, are mobile, provide income and the flexibility you need to go job hunting.\n6. Check w/ Georgia's Dept. of Labor to find out the One Stop Career Center near where you are trying to move.\n7. Check w/ college's career centers. In addition to colleges themselves being a potential employer, they have career centers that specialize in helping find jobs after graduation. Many of these people came from other states and countries and decided to make Georgia their home. Plus, colleges are very well-connected with local businesses.\n8. Join some message boards that are comprised of people from Georgia. This can include your college or other alumni boards. Ask them directly what jobs are available at their organizations. They would be the best leads on actual vacancies. Plus, you'll feel like you already have people you know before you get down there.\n9. If you feel comfortable using the services of headhunters, that may help. In my experience, though, they're usually looking for people at the executive level and their services cost.\n\nIt's a lot to do, but it is much more of a challenge to look for something out of state than in your own area. Good luck and keep your head up!