i keep on trying to look for any kind of job and have applied at so many places thru job search but no ans?
406531
No offense, but you may want to take a writing or grammar course. Judging by the sentence structure of your question, you may have a problem communicating. Writing and communication skills are vital in almost every job field and I had to read your question five times to understand it.\n\nI'm not sure what kind of job you are looking for. But if you just need something temporary in order to survive, visit local retail stores and restaurants and complete job applications. Sometimes, employers like to see you in person because it shows that you are really interested. \n\nIf you are looking for a career, you may want to try interning or volunteering for awhile while you work part time. \n\nAlso, get some career direction. It is very hard. I still do not know exactly what I want to do. But you may want to go to your local libray and read books about job searching and career fields that may interest you. \n\nYour local library may also offer free or low cost seminars on resume writing and interviewing techniques. When I first start looking for jobs after college, I was terrible at interviewing. A community organization in my area was offering a free class that discussed job interviews. We had to participate in a serious of mock interviews. It really helped me. \n\nGood luck to you.
694710
If you are looking for a job, you should try applying for jobs posted at major job websites like Careerbuilder, Yahoo! Hotjobs, Craigslist and Monster and upload your resume for free.  I found a lot of good  information  at  http://tinyurl.com/emdyn
7780
A million possible reasons, way beyond what anyone could answer no line. Maybe your resume is weak. Maybe you're applying to the wrong companies. Maybe you haven't really figured out what you want or how to communicate it in a resume. Maybe you don't present yourself well face to face. Maybe you say the wrong things without even knowing it. Maybe you have a booger hanging from your nose when you interview. \n\nI would check into career counseling places in your area. You could use some help from someone who can work with you. \n\nBUT -- go for the nonprofit ones that have little or no cost. The career counseling and job placement people who want to charge you hundreds of dollars are almost always a nasty rip-off.
462742
Get out the yellow pages and call companies in your field and ask if you can fax over your resume and to who's attention. You can follow up in a week with a call to that person. Take a look at your resume. Is it full of gobbledegook about you are looking for a meaningful job or discusses your character instead of what work you can do? Employers want to see a specific job objective like to find a sales trainee position where I can use my strong interpersonal skills. Stuff about finding a meaningful job goes in the garbage esp if you can't say what kind of job you are looking for. You should also be telling everyone you knows including relatives that you are looking for a job. Also apply for civil service jobs
1009571
Have you tried going to a job placement agency?  Most of them are free and they will help you find a job..Like Kelly Services or Action Staffing (if u have these in MO)  Good Luck.. Im 20 and I have had the hardest time finding a job...Fast food joints and retail stores like walmart are always hiring....
1083870
Hello..Find a good summer job is not impossible..Go to the Jobsabroad bulletin..It is free and will give you the chance to see many summer jobs everywhere..Good luck!
1020711
wait another few days and/or call back and politely ask of whether you got the job or not.\n\nwisest thing to do next time is when you turn in your application, ask on how you will be contacted regarding your status. If they say "We'll call you" then all you can do is wait. If they give specific instructions, follow them.\n\n... whatever it takes for a job, right?
823124
If you want to get a job, go and search for one like everyone else has to. Just because you know something about IT doesn't mean the world will beg you to work for them.\n\nRawlyn.
877838
a good way to increase your odds is to post your resume on monster dot com, or one of the other resumee posting agencies. Then employers looking for something specific can go hunting for it.\nThe very best way is still knocking on doors. But take a relaxed approach. Don't think theres anything magic you can say or do. There isn't and that's impossible pressure you put on yourself. If the interviewer has a job for you, that you are qualified for, he'll give it to you. If he doesnt he won't. Be sure to check back, and always come in the AM's. Guys who come in the afternoon dont get half as many jobs.\nBest of luck.
637749
Hi,  \n\n   The most important thing to remember about job searches is that you should use a combination of methods regardless of your location.\n\n    Networking - Register at your local Unemployment Office (you don't need to be on unemployment to register for their assistance). They often will have networking groups on a regular basis. They also are a good source for the jobs that never show up in the paper or online.  This is especially important for reaching your goal of working for the government because all their jobs are required to be posted through unemployment.  ajb.com also carries most of the federal and state job postings.\n\n    Check your local paper -- In many cases the paper's classified are now online.\n\n    Search Smart Online -- If you don't have a lot of time, spend most of your time at sites that aggregate the job feeds from several job search engines. Prominently these include indeed.com and thingamajob.com.\n\n    Organization -- I am the lead developer of a free online application that allows you to track your ads, jobs you apply for, send or print mail merged correspondence, and track your job search history. This site is jobsearchlog.com \n\nGood Luck,\n\nMichael
1097511
The best way of looking for a job is using several different methods, use a variety of web sites, your local newspaper, go to the library and research companies you want to work for (you can find out the names of the management there and send your resume and cover letter directly to them and bypass the HR Department, which can be a good thing), use placement agencies(if they do not charge a fee and if you do not mind working without benefits), the most EFFECTIVE job search technique is networking. Something I find frustrating is when employers go through the whole interview process and hire someone less qualified or less knowledgeable than some of the other applicants. WHY? They know them. It has been said it is not what you know, but who you know. This is why networking is so important. If you are in need of a doctor do you just pick any doctor out of the phone book or do you pick any doctor because of his reputation in the community? NO, you chose a doctor that was based on what someone you know told you. Employers are no different. They would rather hire someone that they know. That may not mean they know them personally, it may be a referral from a current employee. Never the less, this is a fact of life and unless there are just tons of openings available this is pretty much the way things go. Remember NETWORK! Get to know people, talk to employers, and know that you are being scrutinized from the first time you get that phone call for the interview, or from the first time you walk in to fill out an application. Something else you should know, once you have that interview, do not be surprised if you dont get a response from an employer if you did not get hired. Most employers are way to busy nowadays and get hundreds if not thousands of resumes and job applications for any given opening. It would be impossible if not realistic for them to respond to all of them. I do not want to speak for all employers as a whole, because there are a few that will actually take the time out to send you a letter of thanks but no thanks! Another good source is actually your local telephone book. Many employers do not even list job openings. Go through the phone book and cold call the employer and find out if they have any openings. It is also important to follow up and make sure that the employer got your resume and application.
527720
be patient! put your resume in at several different places, that way you can choose which fits your needs best.  contact them after a week and see if they have filled the position.  the point is, be proactive and you'll find the perfect job!
535669
I don't know, but I've been looking for a new job.
1009044
~Pretty much depends on your qualifications and experience combined with the availability of positions within your geographic search area.  Why not check with an employment agency with more specific knowledge?  If that hasn't occurred to you, I would guess you lack the initiative to handle the job.  If it has occuured to you, what are you doing posting the question here?
72181
Apply any place that you can.  Try going to some employment agencies, they can usually find work for people pretty quickly.
562990
I think your out of luck ,  go out and get a job
12590
HA! How old are you again?! Honestly, I wouldn't discontinue job searching. File for unemployement if need be while in the meanwhile you can still search. Are there any talents/skills/trade that you have that can make you some extra change?? I agree with changing environments, too. Sometimes a change of venue & establishing a strong network can help you get a job. Don't forget tax time is right around the corner. Maybe someone can file you as a dependent--Or you can file? \n\nWhen job searching you can't be too pickey either when you don't have anything. Try temp agencies, networking, internet, word of mouths, etc. There's a lot you can do to find a job. Don't have too much pride where even working at fast food isn't enough. It's not cute or sexy being picky, broke, & homeless. I suggest finding something out there & save up. Good Luck!