Quote:
Originally Posted by scaredandconfused
Job hunting is not fun to go through, the rejections feel awful and I can completely empathize. I received help finding employment through the YMCA Employment Services...I am not sure if some similar service is offered where you are. But I joined a program called "Youth Job Connect" for people 29 and younger. You attended various workshops and were paid to attend them, plus completed a booklet that was worth 20 hours of work. Afterwards my file was sent to a group of workers who helped me to find a job that suited my interests and qualifications. I still work here, almost 6 months later.  Have you considered seeking the help of an agency? They can be really awesome. |
Not to be rude, but I would stop suggesting this to people who don't live in Canada. The U.S's services for disabled people to get help finding jobs are rather pathetic compared to you guys up north so seeing this might make people who don't have access to such resources feel worthless. I know that's how it made me feel back when I was struggling to find employment earlier this year anyways.
With that being said, I wish I was in a position to help you Golden. It is often a struggle to find employment these days, especially if you have any type of illness. About the only thing I can suggest is maybe try some freelance work in the meantime at least? I read a post of yours earlier that said you had a background in digital marketing. Those skills can be marketed pretty well from home without working for a company if you know how.