job hunting advice
What the heck asked:


How many think job hunting advice and financial advice seems pretty stupid in this economy?
What I **** is that I am getting advice even when companies are not hiring. Like: How to keep from being laid off in this economy, or Don’t get nervous at your job interview when all they are doing is hiring people who they like, not who are qualified. When they start… or when I start having the talent to MAKE people like me, and it can be taught with advice, then maybe I will eat my left nut and shut up with the stupid questions….

Comments

KK on 19 September, 2008 at 7:50 am #

Not I. It can still be pretty useful despite the negatives in front of us. Some of us may have ideas that the asker probably didn’t think. Every person’s job and financial situation is different so advice is always a good thing even in the present economy.

EDIT:

Marbo, I am giving a general statement here. Don’t assume I am so optimistic that I don’t see potential ramifications or consequences to certain situations. I am quite analytical in much of my approach towards jobs so I never just look at the positive without looking at the potential negative. When it comes down to it though, I prefer to be positive and make my decisions accordingly.


marbogvht on 22 September, 2008 at 3:27 am #

The problem I have is that a high percentage of the job advice I’m receiving is to completely re-tool. In that I was in the home decor industry, and now I should look at getting a degree in Bio-feuls at age 33. Not that I’m not versatile, or smart enough, but I need a job now, even if it’s 7-11, to pay for that re-tooling. So it’s cool to be optimistic like KK above me, but there are ramifications that aren’t taken into the glass half full theories in this situation.


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