It depends on the job. I have had professional jobs where I showed up in heels and a dress or a suit. I have had blue collar jobs where I showed up in dress slacks and a nice shirt.
Never wear jeans. Always look clean and wrinkle free, and well groomed.
The only $100K 6 bedroom mansion you are going to find is going to look like this...
But if there is a cute little two bedroom cabin in the woods for around $250k, I would take that over the city condo.
The problem with the million dollar apartment in the city, is that amenities, come with a monthly cost. They are never paid for in the cost of the condominium. The monthly cost usually is scaled based on location and the amount of amenities. Just so we are clear . . . In the city amenities … Read more
Depends upon the job you are interviewing for.
Blue collar work needs only business casual with the possible addition of a tie, while a white collar professional job should require a suite, and tie.
Whatever I wanted, since I owned the company.
There is no such thing as a $100,000 six bedroom mansion.
...unless it was a model made of Legos.
This sounds like this is for a job application, so YOU need to fill it out with the experience that they are asking for. You don't need MY experience - I'm not applying for the job. They need to know how you react to a situation so they can tell if you are the right … Read more
work at the movie theater and do ticket taking or help co workers clean theaters after movie is over.
work at lush cosmetics store and massage samples on people's hands
work at the airport and check people's ID and boarding pass, or scan boarding pass at the gate.
You have no experience, so take the crappy job. You cannot start at the top, and it's easier to find a better job if you already have a job.
Without any "additional" education what did you think you could walk into as a job?
The bottom is where you start. By getting a degree or accreditation in a particular field you may get to skip the bottom and go to the middle, but everyone has to start lower then where they hope to be.
So … Read more
If you don't want to flip burgers, there is retail. Still a crappy job, It is not just standing round at a register or on the sales floor helping people. You have to clean up after slobs. Or you can be a server in a restaurant. It isn't flipping burgers, but it is dealing with … Read more
I went to college at night studied auto mech. Then i got a job at a car dealer ship i would wash cars clean the floors u have to do the crsppywork before u move up
Well the saying goes, losers can't be choosers. If you don't want a crappy job, then don't be crappy. That's all there is.
That's sad. You can go on the internet and post this question yet don't know how to apply for a job?
In the modern day:
Get a better education, then.
The ONLY jobs you're likely to get ARE "crappy" ... Because you don't have experience or a higher education. You are competing with thousands of other high school students, and retirees. And honestly, the people hiring will prefer the retirees over teenagers.
In this political climate and the rampage of terrorism, I'd suggest you train as a tech for a bomb disposal unit.
Not sure whom you are asking for, but volunteer work is sometimes a good way to enter a field that you are having problems getting into.
Depends upon one's willingness to "Lower your Standards" . . .
When I was fired as a Network Administrator, I took any low level IT Helpdesk job that was out there . . . For much less pay. This was during the height of the recession . . . Within 5 months, I was back into … Read more
U have to start somewhere i didnt become a mechanic overnite i washed cars mopped and cleaned the auto dealership and other things
Well, seeing as how you need a diploma or GED for most jobs, if someone hasn't gotten one of those yet, it can be really really tough to find someone to hire you.
My brother just started mowing lawns. It's like working as a private contractor. I do the same with computer repair and maintenance. I … Read more
