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It’s so hard to find a job

2009-02-13View Original

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I’m about to graduate and need to find a job, but it’s so difficult to do that. I’ve sent out my resume but haven’t received any responses. When I go to the companies in person, they only want men as employees. It’s really frustrating
Reply #22009-02-13
Unfortunately, we are in a period of financial crisis; it is advised to adjust one’s mindset now, find a job to make a living first, and then seek better opportunities for growth once things stabilize.
Reply #32009-02-14
The steel and automotive industries have begun to recover now, the food industry is relatively stable, while the chemical industry remains in a downturn. I’m about to graduate from school, and it’s really frustrating!
Reply #42009-02-14
The plan hasn’t taken shape yet – where is the way forward? The overall environment is sluggish, and the mood is uneasy.
Reply #52009-02-14
The current economic situation is indeed not optimistic, but there’s no need to lose heart. I advise my friends looking for jobs to adopt the right mindset, find the right direction, and focus on getting employed first, before worrying about the type of job This is especially important for those who are about to graduate, as after all, we only have knowledge from relatively outdated textbooks and no work experience, making it difficult to find a satisfactory job. One needs to be more creative and inventive; it’s not necessary to work for well-known organizations or companies. By considering things from a different perspective, one can take on roles that others might consider unacceptable, such as working as a waiter or handling grocery shopping – I think these can also be valuable social experiences and work experiences. To seek better development for the business by accumulating wealth.
Reply #62009-02-14
Which is better, the East or the West? ?
Reply #72009-02-14
First, adjust your mindset – don’t try to find the perfect job right away. It is only by rising in the face of adversity that one can achieve a better future.
Reply #82009-02-14
The employment situation is poor; as mentioned on the second floor, one must first make a living and comply with government policies.
Reply #92009-02-14
Experienced candidates are quite hard to find, not to mention those who have just graduated from university. I guess there aren’t many decent companies that would be willing to hire you for an interview. You can try this approach: decide on the specific profession or industry you want to work in; it’s better to go for a particular profession as that gives a clearer direction. It’s not easy to choose an industry, as your major will generally determine the industry you can work in. Alternatively, you can ignore the industry aspect, as there are countless examples of people who have succeeded without focusing on a specific industry. Whenever there are job openings, send your resume by regular mail or registered mail; print it out and attach a photo (the resume must look good) ; If you get an interview opportunity, don’t discuss terms. No matter what kind of career you want to pursue, even if you won’t be paid for half a year and have to invest your own money, you should go for it – for the sake of gaining experience. It has come to this point; you must figure it out for yourself. In times of crisis, only extreme measures will do. Wishing the original poster success in finding a job soon. This post was last edited by yang_liu2003 on 2009-2-14 08:54.]
Reply #102009-02-14
Heh, even the automotive industry can fail; that’s nonsense. As for steel, it’s even worse – two major environmental hazards!
Reply #112009-02-14
It’s still quite easy to find a job for those who study chemical engineering, so don’t be discouraged. The future is bright
Reply #122009-02-15
I originally thought I would get a good position, so I didn’t take the interviews seriously enough; now I have nowhere to go, sigh……
Reply #132009-02-15
The revolution has not yet been successful; comrades must keep working hard. Comrades, do not lose heart
Reply #142009-02-15
Indeed, the situation this year is extremely poor; it’s unclear when things will improve, and most companies are laying off employees!
Reply #152009-02-15
Alas, such is fate. I was lucky to meet you guys
Reply #162009-02-15
Keep it up! One should have been mentally prepared for this; it’s better to get a job first and then choose a career
Reply #172009-02-15
I don’t know what to say. Our company currently only hires experienced candidates; those who have just graduated from school are not considered at all. So, recent graduates should work hard to gain experience
Reply #182009-02-15
It’s really hard to find a job – that’s an old topic. When our company recruits, we receive tons of resumes, but once they arrive, no one even bothers to take a look at them. No matter how skilled you are, no one pays attention to you. Sigh I suggest that if things don’t work out, you could at least find a regular job; it’s better if it’s related to your field of expertise. First, get a job to make ends meet, and over time you’ll be noticed and given more opportunities. If that still doesn’t work, you’ll have to keep looking while doing other jobs – you can’t just stay at home.
Reply #192009-02-15
Work isn’t easy at all! I feel a bit regretful about quitting; don’t give up, haha, stay calm

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