If I am moving in six months to another city, how soon should I start applying for work?
923447
You should start looking now and just continue to look until you move and when you get there.  The job market changes constantly.  Feel free to send in your resume too but mention in your cover letter that you won't be there for another six months.  I believe it would make you look motivated/
516942
Why not just mention in the cover letter that you are relocating. That will also make it clear why you are job hunting.
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.
1089997
You have to apply at the unemployment office in your city/state.  It's easy, but you should probably try to go at least a half-hour before they open to avoid possible lines and a long wait.  The critera mainly involves having worked for the past 6 months steadily, whether it's one job or a combination of jobs.  If you quit your last job, you might not be able to collect, but if you were laid off, or fired unjustly, you'll be fine.
838514
check the countries u are interested in  and  check out the availability of ur job there....guess that's the best way...and make sure that u have a positive job offer before u buy your ticket and hand in ur resignation letter...i move a lot..my job allows it...and  before i actually resign from my old job , i take vacation first to test the waters in the new one..u know...in case it wont work....u can still cross ur bridge back
707724
All depends on where you live I think. If you live in a big city there are going to be more opportunities than in a country town. Six weeks isn't that long and you say he has had some interviews and offers. Does he tell you why he rejects an offer or why an interview didn't work out. Maybe the right position hasn't become available yet or maybe too far to go to get there. If he can't help out financially at home then he should be doing the cooking, cleaning etc. Encourage him at all times to find a job, even a part time one, because I think the longer you're out of work the easier it is to stay that way!!!
883440
well i'd say you need to come here first, then ask around. of course, you'll probably have to have lived here for some years before you can get the nationality. so: move! and if you already live here: ask somewhere better! go to the gaesteamt or finanzamt, or the town hall.
45620
use a uhal... save as much money as possible.. the city is busy ... good luck finding a job
368414
Nope you ned to see the people @ the jobcentre UNLESS you prepared to break the law & do it illegaly - which aint right.  They will give you a temp N.I number to use for employment until you are issued your new one - you pay more tax for a while - which is refunded but looks like you going to have to suffer the wait mate.
992781
As with any job-seeking venture, you must do more than just fax a resume and expect a response. As unattractive as it seems, sometimes you must do everything but badger a prospective employer. This lets him/her know that you are not only willing to do the job, but you want the job -- especially if it involves relocation to another state. Before you even give you landlord notice, be sure you have a job lined up in the new city. This means for at least two months in advance of moving you should have created an honest, thorough and well-written resume. If you embelish and can't at least be a quick-learner when the time comes to prove your skills, you could wind up broke and possibly homeless in a new city. Once your resume is its best, look for companies in the new city that both best suit your relocation/employment needs and will benefit from your expertise. In line with this, you also have to look at housing situations in the the new city. While it's ideal to find somewhere close to the new job, sometimes that luxury is not available. And, if Florida is your new destination, you may want to consider the recent weather and economic situations in that state. Not suggesting you reconsider moving, just prepare yourself for the worst-possible scenario. Once you've narrowed your job search to several employers (this is assuming you've concurrently looked at housing prices, amenities, etc.), prepare to make a preliminary visit for an interview. You will have to have enough time and money at your disposal to visit each of the prospective employers, as well as enough to stay in town and look at apartments, houses, shopping conveniences, etc. However, your first step is being applicant-ready. Besides looking good, your resume (and application) must reflect that you are a dependable employee and that you are completely certain about relocation. But, avoid appearing as if you will move from town to town at the drop of a hat. That's an immediate turn-off. And, remember, call them after you've faxed them. Continue to maintain frequent contact with them before and after you have faxed your resume and/or met in person. This keeps your name on the tips of their tongues and works in your favor. Be sure, though, that during the interview process, you get an idea whether or not the employer will pay for your relocation. Some do; some don't. Wait until you get the job to ask outright, but you can always tread the water during an interview to get an understanding of what moving expenses you will incur. One way this is used is when applying for an out-of-state affiliate/office of the company where you currently work. This takes the hassle out of filling out new 401(k), insurance and other paperwork, since, essentially, it's the same company. If you get the job, make sure to let them know when you can start. Give yourself enough time to settle matters (financial and other) in your current home state to make your relocation go as smoothly as possible. Once you have the job, get an apartment or living situation established before you move. You will have to budget your funds, giving yourself wiggle room, before you even start your car -- or the rental van. Without preparation, you will be begging for problems.
162698
It's fine that you move to another state because all of the SSI checks all over the country is processed in one central location.  No, you would not have to start all over again.  Call 800-772-1213 and tell them your new address and when will you be moving as soon as possible before the 25th because the checks will be processing in preparation for the 1st of the month.
389399
try the workforce center in your city. or a temp firm.
51859
** Job first **  \n\n\n\n\n\nunless you have money to rely on in the mean time.  \n\nWe used to live on the east coast and then I was about 21 (When I was young and foolish) I decided I wanted to live in CA -  I moved out there without any job lined up.  We had an appt already because I talked with the manager of the complex and gave them references from my then current landlord.  I gave them first last and security upfront.  Then when I got there - I pounded the pavement for the job.  \n\nSo it *could* work if you went first and then got the job later.  \n\nBut like I said - you have to have enough money to pay your bills and put down on the appt for a few months!!  not just a few pennies in the bank.  \n\nPLUS - make sure you are going there because you want to.  Not just to follow a boyfriend there.  Cause think about it... what if it doesn't work out.. is this a place you still want to make your home - if it is I would go for it... but if you think you will be high tale'n it back to Chicago if you break up... this may not be the best idea.
39625
Find a job and work - period .
536311
Moving to a big city.
172357
As long as it is strictly job related (i.e. relocation)
989368
It really depends on your qualifications..  And probably you need to move into a big city ..