Would you move to another State for employment that you found suitable to your needs?
828321
Oh yeah.  Why would you stay in a dead end job?  If your new job is that much better you can always hop a flight to see family.  \n\nLook, America is a big country.  If all you know about it is the town you were born in, you are missing out.  I've lived in six states, and each time I relocate I have a good reason.  I know aabout three of the four corners of the US (never lived in Washington State), the Carolinas and Louisiana.  Every time I relocated I knew I was doing it to better myself.  My family understands that I have to go where my career takes me, and I know that I have a home that I bleong in when the holidays come around.  My wife is a Texan, with the big spaces mentality, and a taste for long road trips.  When we drove from California to Massachusetts it was her idea to make it a long one, with side trips to go see friends that were not too far away along the route we wanted to take.\n\nThe bottom line is opportunities seldom knock twice.  If you decide to pass up opportunities it won't be the things that you did that you regret at the end of your life, but the things you DIDN'T do.  Keep that in mind.
171267
They are good deductions if your move had anything to do with employment in another state.  Make an accurate list of all your costs related to the move.
694370
I would get a new employer or change my choice of work. You must be very good at many things to do such work. I would think there would be openings in the construction field you could venture into. \nSorry for the situation.
989368
It really depends on your qualifications..  And probably you need to move into a big city ..
257758
yes. it all depens on how long you have lived there and the reason you want to move. lot of paper work i am talking weeks of it.
566206
Sometimes you have to go where the jobs are or settle for under employment. Here is a link.
434877
Check out the cost of living for the city you are thinking of moving to first against where you are living now. That will help you decide. It could be just a break even proposition.
88285
I beleive you have to apply with the state you are in.
956544
The only thing that would work is if you were in the military and got deployed (transfered). Or if your job moved you to a different city too far away to commute.
404176
You could get a job in the U.S. and anywhere in the E.U.  That would be worth it to me, but I speak a European language besides English and love Europe.
177352
Getting another job might be a good move
1112617
I secured a job in Florida when I was still living in Michigan.  In your cover letter explain your reasons for moving, it is also good to have a plan (ie - where you are going to live, potential move date, etc.) so that they know you are serious.  Also state in the cover letter that you are willing to fly to see them for an interview.  These points will let the potential employer know that you are actually serious about moving and not just playing around with the idea.
159348
Where exactly do you want to live in the state?
371384
depend where you are now locate.
679449
No. The standard is usually 60 miles, if they move your position more than 60 miles from its current location (not where you live where THEY do business from) then they have to offer you relocation assistance. It depends on the company though, I wouldnt bother asking in your case because its rediculous to move from one side of town to another.\nGood luck
794828
you would probably have to move to rome. Did that help?
761789
Before you go moving to Massachusetts or Florida, check out the costs of living there. Consider a visit before you plop money down on an apartment lease and find yourself unhappy ... or more unhappy. Do you have a degree? Check with your school's placement office for job leads. Don't even consider moving out of state right now if you will be eligible for unemployment compensation if and when your job ends. Take the money and get a life plan rolling. Might I suggest a counselor? If you have benefits with your present employer, you may be able to get a counselor under your health insurance plan. Don't wait!!! It may be a $20 co-pay but go for it. It will be worth the money to discuss the many changes you have in mind. Job loss is stressful but then when you add financial stress and wanting to relocate and everything else, you should find someone to talk to. Once you face the fears you will be better able to overcome them. YOU are the most important person in the mix. Things always have a way of working out but you get out of life what you put into it so give it your ALL.