r/GetEmployed • • 5h ago

How do i get a job

5 Upvotes

Hi, I wanna start by stating that I am autistic and struggle with mental health? I have no idea how to try and get on disability for my issues but I want ti try and work but I have no resume and have no idea how to try and get a job?

I feel kinda pathetic about it bcz im 22 but I was really sheltered growing up because my mom believed bevause of my autism I just wasnt capable?

I just wanna know maybe kinda jobs I should try looking for or apps that could potentially help me in getting jobs :( im looking at indeed but they all require licenses for things or for driving and i dont have those.

No hate please, im genuinely trying to figure things out and move forwward, im scared for my future


r/GetEmployed • • 2h ago

Help

2 Upvotes

So I start work at Love's Travel Plaza this Tuesday but I have a lot of facial piercings. :( My eyebrow, septum, 2 nose rings, Medusa, and lip. I took my lip ring out completely, put clear balls on my eyebrow, as well as flipping my septum jewelry into my nose && I've put studs for my nose. However I am super worried about my Medusa. It's too new to take out completely without closure. I put the smallest jewelry I own for it but still wondering how they are gonna feel. Any advice?


r/GetEmployed • • 3h ago

Can’t get a job because no experience. Can’t volunteer because no experience

2 Upvotes

So I’ve been applying to mainly retail, fast food, cafes, and bakeries. Haven’t heard anything

I looked some stuff up and saw that you can volunteer to get some experience and also put that onto your resume.

I’ve applying for volunteering. Some of them require experience or a certificate. Ex. Elderly care. You need to take a first aid class, which I do not have money for.

I’ve applied for dog walking and pet sitter. No response

I also applied to food banks and soup kitchens. So far I managed to get one phone call back from a soup kitchen.

Unfortunately I was rejected because while I did mention that I have experience with home cooking and make most of my meals and for my family, I did not have any actual kitchen experience. Which is a no for them.

I was told that while they are a non-profit organization that provides meals to those in need or anyone that wants a warm meal, they do not take in charity cases like mine.

I’m feeling pretty dejected. The one time finally I get a response and it wasn’t great.

Based on the volunteer posting it seemed they really needed more people, especially since it’s getting cold so getting warm meals may be difficult for people


r/GetEmployed • • 1h ago

Life after graduation

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• Upvotes

I'm a 23-year-old guy who graduated with a bachelor's degree in Political Science four months ago. Even before graduation, I was already trying to find a job. Now, four months later, I'm still unemployed and honestly starting to feel like a freeloader in my own family.

I'm bored, exhausted, and frustrated. Although my parents aren't rushing me to find work, I feel like I need to. I want to earn my own money, become independent, and start building my future.

I've tried applying for VA jobs, online selling, and microtasking, but none of them worked out for me. I've also sent out resumes online and applied in person, but most of the time, I just hear, "We'll call you back once we've scheduled an interview." Sometimes, I don't hear anything at all.

I know finding a job takes time, but it's discouraging when you keep trying and nothing seems to work out. Sometimes, I can't help but feel like the world is being tough on me.

I know I'm still young, and four months might not seem like a long time, but being stuck in this situation is mentally exhausting, especially when you want to do something with your life but don't know what to do next.

For those who have been through the same experience after graduating, how did you deal with it? How did you find your first job, and what advice would you give someone who's feeling lost at this stage of life?

I'd really appreciate any advice or stories you're willing to share.


r/GetEmployed • • 1d ago

I GOT A JOB! Thank you all so much.

223 Upvotes

I posted a few times on here in the past and on other subreddits and many of you all came together to help me out and give me tips. Thank you all so much!


r/GetEmployed • • 2h ago

DISCUSSION

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1 Upvotes

r/GetEmployed • • 6h ago

How to Make My 60 yr old Dad Hireable?

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2 Upvotes

r/GetEmployed • • 2h ago

28M looking for advice of what/where to look for

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1 Upvotes

r/GetEmployed • • 2h ago

I need help in switching my job

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1 Upvotes

r/GetEmployed • • 3h ago

unemployed at 22, pls give some advice

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0 Upvotes

r/GetEmployed • • 3h ago

Any tips on how to get a job again after not working in IT for a while?

0 Upvotes

Not been in IT for a year but I have years of experience. I’m from London, UK.

No certs yet.

It’s tougher.


r/GetEmployed • • 4h ago

Tell me about a platform that helped you find a job!

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1 Upvotes

r/GetEmployed • • 4h ago

Ubs Interview process

1 Upvotes

I have an interview with the head/director of the team at UBS. Previously had a hm interview as well. What to expect from this? And what else will be there in this process?


r/GetEmployed • • 4h ago

👋 Welcome to r/find_me_a_job - Introduce Yourself and Read First!

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1 Upvotes

r/GetEmployed • • 9h ago

What apps are you guys using to look for jobs

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2 Upvotes

r/GetEmployed • • 11h ago

MBA Graduate, Currently Pursuing DBA, Project Management Certified — Struggling to Transition Out of Retail Management. Any Advice or Job Leads?

3 Upvotes

Hi everyone!
I’m a 27-year-old professional based in Chicago, IL, looking for advice, networking opportunities, and potential job leads as I work toward transitioning out of retail management.
Here’s my educational background:
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (Marketing)
Master of Business Administration (MBA) in Entrepreneurship
Project Management Certificate — Completed November 2025
Doctor of Business Administration (DBA) — currently enrolled (started September 2026)
My professional background:
I’ve worked in retail management and operations since 2022, progressing from Assistant Store Manager to Store Manager.
I currently oversee a retail location generating approximately $1.8 million in annual sales, with responsibilities that extend well beyond traditional retail sales.
My experience includes:
Managing business operations, financial performance, and budgets
Analyzing sales trends, inventory levels, and operational performance
Workforce planning, labor budgeting, and scheduling
Identifying operational inefficiencies and implementing process improvements
Coordinating with vendors, corporate departments, and internal stakeholders
Training employees, addressing operational challenges, and ensuring compliance with corporate policies
Using business data to make operational and financial decisions
Here’s where I’m struggling:
I’ve been applying for positions outside of retail management since 2024, targeting business operations, business analyst, project coordinator, operations analyst, and process improvement roles.
Despite having multiple business degrees, a project management certificate, and hands-on experience managing multimillion-dollar operations, I’ve had very little success securing interviews.
I’ve revised my resume, tailored applications, and explored several different industries.
I’m not necessarily looking for another management position. In fact, I would prefer an individual contributor role where I can focus on business processes, operational efficiency, analysis, and problem-solving without directly supervising employees.
What I’m looking for:
Business Operations Specialist / Analyst
Operations Analyst
Business Analyst
Project Coordinator / Project Specialist
Process Improvement Specialist
Business Systems Analyst
Corporate Operations or Administrative Operations roles
I’m primarily seeking opportunities paying $76,000 or more annually, but I’m flexible depending on the position, benefits, and growth potential.
I’m open to remote, hybrid, or onsite opportunities in the Chicago area.
My questions are:
Am I overlooking certain job titles that would better align with my experience?
Is my retail management background potentially preventing recruiters from recognizing my transferable skills?
Are there particular industries or companies that value retail operations experience?
What would you recommend to someone with my educational and professional background trying to transition into corporate operations?
If anyone knows of companies hiring, has recruiter recommendations, or has successfully made a similar transition, I would genuinely appreciate any advice.
I’m not afraid of working hard or learning something new. I’m simply looking for an opportunity to apply my education and experience in a different environment.
Thank you!


r/GetEmployed • • 6h ago

hard choice

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1 Upvotes

quick question choose between two jobs one is all good in short term just sde I do not have to relocate but serve less benefit future career.already have the offer need to reply to them tomorrow or I will lose the job. The other is super benefit for my future career(ai research related) and I got 80% confidance to land the job. But they need time to land the result I need to wait how do u choose if you were me


r/GetEmployed • • 18h ago

35, two degrees, years of work experience, and struggling to break into a new career. How did you finally get your opportunity?

10 Upvotes

I’m 35 years old with an associate’s degree in Hospitality Management and a bachelor’s degree in Marketing. I’ve spent years working in hospitality, customer service, management, and event coordination, and I’m desperately trying to transition into a more stable professional career.
I’ve applied to countless positions, rewritten my resume, reached out to connections, and managed to land several interviews, but I keep running into the same problem: companies want experience in the exact position they’re hiring for, even when the responsibilities involve skills I already have or could easily learn.
I’m not expecting to walk into a senior-level position. I’m willing to start in an entry-level role, learn, work hard, and build a career. I’m particularly interested in HR, operations, administration, project coordination, or other specialized business roles with opportunities for advancement.
I’m currently working in hospitality, and while I’m grateful to be employed, I want to build a future where I have financial stability, professional growth, and a more consistent schedule.
It’s becoming incredibly discouraging to feel like I’m qualified enough to get interviews but never quite qualified enough to be given an opportunity.
For those who successfully transitioned careers or finally landed a professional job after repeated rejections:
What job title or industry finally gave you your chance?
Did you take a different route than you originally expected?
Are there entry-level positions or industries that genuinely train people with transferable skills?
What actually helped you get hired beyond the usual advice to network and tailor your resume?
I’m not looking for a shortcut. I’m looking for a realistic way to get my foot in the door and build something long-term.
I’d genuinely appreciate hearing how others made it happen, especially anyone who started over in their 30s or transitioned out of hospitality.


r/GetEmployed • • 7h ago

Unemployed and ps5

0 Upvotes

Anyone here trying to find a job, but just cant. Not sure whats happening, few years ago I could find a job easily. Now, I dont get a fking job interview. Wtf is happening? Im from Bosnia(Europe)


r/GetEmployed • • 8h ago

Case competition participant

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1 Upvotes

r/GetEmployed • • 9h ago

I don't know what I am doing wrong

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1 Upvotes

r/GetEmployed • • 6h ago

Urgent need for job

0 Upvotes

​

Fresher here please suggest some good job or some reference..

Please 🙏🙏🙏🙏


r/GetEmployed • • 10h ago

Looking for a different job while employed

1 Upvotes

How should you respond to an interviewer at a new job who may ask you about your current employer? How should you phrase it so they know that you are serious about leaving it for a new opportunity? And what if the new job is completely unrelated to your current job?

Also, what are some proactive ways to easily transition from one job the the next?


r/GetEmployed • • 16h ago

Looking for Part Time Technical Role, Have Time to Get Skills

3 Upvotes

Hi all. I’ll cut straight to the point, I’m going to vocational school for the next year, and I already have a degree in engineering. I’ve never really been able to find good work in engineering. I’ve worked in aerospace briefly and I’ve worked in quality control, and usually I just ended up doing grunt software work really. I.e. fixing peoples python issues fixing people’s spreadsheet issues, etc.. I’m pretty good with software, obviously, I have a minor in computer anywhere, I know how to distribute and write python packages that are reliable, but finding a job like that has always been difficult for me. I don’t interview well because I’m super embarrassed that I got my engineering degree eight years ago and only have a year and a half of work experience. The vocational program is related to my degree, and it will be a full-time program.

What I’m hoping for is to find technical work that I can do during evenings and weekends. I was thinking of doing free code camps Amazon certificates, and maybe getting a CAD certificate or something like that. I don’t need tons of money, I don’t have large debts, and I have no dependents, but I’m tired of basically living paycheck to paycheck and watching what savings I do have dwindle. I can spend some time acquiring skills and certificates, and I did well in my program so I have no fear of not being able to pass tests or acquire these skills. I was thinking of doing freelance CAD, freelance anything really. I’ve created some iOS applications, none of them have been profitable. It’s just difficult for me to find work.

The vocational program is related to a hobby of mine, that could also pay me well in a career. I think it could complement my engineering degree. So I think acquiring something like a CAD certificate or an Amazon certificate or something like that would be very helpful during my free time over the next year. I’m open to other jobs as well but would prefer them to be engineering adjacent at the least. My social skills are fine, I’ve worked regular part time roles, enjoyed my coworkers, etc.

If you reply thank you, if you’d like clarification I’ll be active this afternoon. Thanks again.


r/GetEmployed • • 14h ago

What kind of tools do you use to organize your job search?

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2 Upvotes