Searching For A Job - Rant/Rave/Discuss Here

[quote name='Dokstarr']Accepted the job offer and gave my notice at the current place. They weren't happy about that, but you gotta do what is best for number 1. They often times walk people out when they give their notice, but there was no such luck with me (could've used the extra time off hah).

All in all there was no realistic way I could look at not accepting. Closer to my friends and family (I'm about 90 minutes away from the girlfriend and family now), better hours (no more nights, weekends, or holiday coverage) and a big bump in pay.

Spend some time there and then keep on moving up.[/QUOTE]

Ummm...

I believe that is illegal to be fired once you give your notice. Like yes you are leaving, but still
 
[quote name='Tony Stark']Ummm...

I believe that is illegal to be fired once you give your notice. Like yes you are leaving, but still[/QUOTE]

It is very common for people to be walked out upon resignation. Sometimes the person is paid for their notice period, but I don't think that is required.
 
I am currently in the police academy. I'm in a class that is completely self sponsored and we are all finding it incredibly difficult to find departments that are even accepting applications. The worst part is that the Sheriff's office is still putting classes through that they are sponsoring. That means those people are getting the academy paid for and they are getting paid while in the academy. The whole process is very disheartening
 
[quote name='yourlefthand']It is very common for people to be walked out upon resignation. Sometimes the person is paid for their notice period, but I don't think that is required.[/QUOTE]

I think they do have to pay you. Any company I've seen do it have paid the people. I could be wrong though.
 
[quote name='Dokstarr']I think they do have to pay you. Any company I've seen do it have paid the people. I could be wrong though.[/QUOTE]

I think it will depend upon the state labor laws. I don't believe they are required to in Indiana.
 
[quote name='Dokstarr']I think they do have to pay you. Any company I've seen do it have paid the people. I could be wrong though.[/QUOTE]

They don't unless you have a contract. But most companies will pay 2 weeks just so you'll sign their papers and not raise a stink. Plus, it's courtesy for 2 weeks notice / 2 weeks pay if they escort you out for security/IP reasons.

I'm speaking of your vanilla white collar jobs.
 
[quote name='Tony Stark']Random suggestion/tip...

...I have found that the jobs who have really long multiple step HR procedures such as having you come back for 2 and 3rd interviews are the jobs you really dont want

I have heard some real bad horror stories about a certain car rental place named after a starship for example and they have you come back and forth for 1 phone interview + 3 in person ones.[/QUOTE]

Remember that hard to get into means hard to get out of. Big companies like that have to go through 100 pages of paperwork to get rid of you, while smaller companies just have a guy come around to your desk and threaten to break your jaw if you don't leave. This doesn't protect you if you're a shitty employee, but you're less likely to get fired for something stupid.
 
[quote name='Access_Denied']Remember that hard to get into means hard to get out of. Big companies like that have to go through 100 pages of paperwork to get rid of you, while smaller companies just have a guy come around to your desk and threaten to break your jaw if you don't leave. This doesn't protect you if you're a shitty employee, but you're less likely to get fired for something stupid.[/QUOTE]

downside is that you work with a bunch of morons who can't get fired...
 
[quote name='confoosious']downside is that you work with a bunch of morons who can't get fired...[/QUOTE]

This is exactly what I was thinking!

Seems there is always at least one.... The guy that is moronic and never gets fired and stays employed as long as he likes.
 
It's always good to be aware of the scams out there, especially for inexperienced people looking for entry-level jobs. As a general rule of thumb, you should never have to pay money to get a job. The interview process is not where you start sending your social security numbers and other personal information over.

My girlfriend got sucked into the ticket sales job scam in Anaheim, CA. When she realized what it was, she was asked to be taken back to her car. There was a little protest from the people she was with, but she got her way after some back and forth. The problem isn't the job itself, but that the job ads are deceptive. They don't tell you it's a door-to-door/office-to-office sales job until the last minute. You think it's some kind of office job at first. Anyway, she got the last laugh now that's she's a big fancy attorney.
 
[quote name='the_grimace']I worked at Target for 1.5 days before I outright stopped showing up and never even said I quit. Worst job I had in my life, and a terribly horrific experience.

I was unemployed at the time, just finished one professional contract and was looking for another. I was doing some freelance work on the side in my field, but it was slow starting and not bringing in a much money at all. (Now I can probably do it full-time if I wanted). I started looking around town for any work I could find to cover the extra cash I needed for bills. Applied to the whole lot of retail stores, was looking just for a stocking job. I'm pretty introverted so cashier/CS stuff wears me out way more than it should. Other companies told me I was too overqualified. Target however brought me in for the interview.

I was interviewing for the daytime inventory team. Like stocking the store (not the overnight flow), replacing misplaced items, marking prices, helping customers on the floor if they looked confused, etc. They asked me basic questions, but it was essentially, "here's the job details, do you want it". I said yes. Well, when I showed up for orientation, they said they switched me to to an Electronics position because they filled the Inventory spot.... what??... I also made 50 cents less, but that's just irrelevant, the point was that they just switched my position and pay without even asking me. They asked if that would be a problem, but I was desperate for a job at the time, I just was like, whatever.

So first day comes, and here I find out the first thing I do is have to CASHIER on the FRONT REGISTERS. They had a "throw you into the lion's pit" mentality. We were supposed to have a cashier shadow us and help us out, but my lady kept complaining about how she had to leave for her lunch break. After like an hour of her not helping me at all and me embarassingly doing the transactions, she COMPLETELY LEFT me. I have never used a cash register in my life, and here I was, no experience, front line. I don't think my face has ever been so red from embarrassement... The sweat I was pouring too from the anxiety... It was a horrific experience. To make matters worse, at least 3/4 transactions had some crazy payment method or question. One wanted to open a target card, another had a gift card that wasn't working, another had WIC payment, another had a registry, another had a target card that wasn't working and had to leave his stuff at the store... I had my blinker light on for help almost every transaction... I seriously wanted to break down and cry right there.

The misery didn't end there... My lady that was supposed to help never came back. Before I knew it, I was on the register for 5 hours, and overdue on my MANDATORY 15 minute and 30 minute lunch break. (Funny how much they stressed how important these were in the orientation!) I kept trying to call over the floor manager to move on (we were only supposed to cashier for 2 hours....but she completely disappeared. I felt like just walking off, I should have. Anyway, she finally was back at the 5 hour mark, and sent me right to another task WITHOUT LUNCH. I told her I didn't get any of my breaks, and she was just like "That's ok, we are busy today, we need your help".

So off to electronics I went. Where I ended up cleaning up the clothing section instead... after I cleaned up the clothing section, I went back to electronics where I now had to clean and adjust inventory in the clearance section. What sucked most about all of this I had literally no one to help me, so I was completely lost.. it was my first day and retail was completely new to me... They pretty much put me in a section of the store, said do this, and left. Customers kept coming to ask me stuff and looked at me disappointed when I was like, I have no idea where that is... sorry.

At this point, it was 8 hours in and I had no break or lunch... No one was around, so I just walked to the lunch room and took my own break. My supervisor walked in the room and was like, did you work in electronics yet? Truthfully, I said, no, I've been in other sections. She said that was not right, so to electronics she escorted me.... She put me on the cashier in electronics with another NEW guy, and once again, left the two of us to fend for ourselves. Once again, it went like most of the day had gone, being completely lost, constantly calling for help, and wanting to break down and run, but hey, at least I had someone going down with me. It was nice to have a partner in suffering. (Because if we could, we probably would have held each other and wept, lol)

My supervisor never came back till 11 that night, it was 12 hours I've been working there so far.... I thought we could finally go home. NOPE, she needed us to help close. I didn't leave till 12 at night with the doors locking behind me as I went... 13 hour day my first day with only a 30 minute lunch break. I never had a chance to take my 15 minute breaks, or second 30 minute break I was supposed to get for working so long. No one seemed to care either...

All and all, I didn't show up the next day, and had no intentions of continuing that crap. Quite literally the worst job experience I've ever had. They never even called me to be like, "hey, where are you". Whatever, I would have just said your company is terrible and I quit. I ended up working for a temp agency instead getting a variety of nice administrative jobs here and there that helped bring in about $200 a week.

Moral of the story... Target is a terrible workplace. I even went online and googled to see if others had bad Target work experiences. I found a whole website dedicated to workers ranting about it!

http://www.ihatetarget.net/

EDIT: Sorry for the long post! Had a lot to say there. :whistle2:\"
Also, this was in October 2011. Still makes me cringe thinking about it though...[/QUOTE]


You still got paid for those hours, right?
 
[quote name='Spokker']It's always good to be aware of the scams out there, especially for inexperienced people looking for entry-level jobs. As a general rule of thumb, you should never have to pay money to get a job. The interview process is not where you start sending your social security numbers and other personal information over.

My girlfriend got sucked into the ticket sales job scam in Anaheim, CA. When she realized what it was, she was asked to be taken back to her car. There was a little protest from the people she was with, but she got her way after some back and forth. The problem isn't the job itself, but that the job ads are deceptive. They don't tell you it's a door-to-door/office-to-office sales job until the last minute. You think it's some kind of office job at first. Anyway, she got the last laugh now that's she's a big fancy attorney.[/QUOTE]

This has happened to me as well.

Advertised as a entry level office job at a "marketing firm". Go to the interview...

...it is a salesman job where I have to cold walk into businesses trying to collect accounts.

My advise is this, there is always a turning point in an interview where you know if you really want a job, my advice is to F up the interview once you know its not what you want. That way you at least boost your ego which is key in interviews, if you cannot believe in yourself who will?

but I dispise work scams. When so many need real jobs.
 
[quote name='TooMuchCoolness']I got a job at Whole Foods at 10.00 per hour. Yay[/QUOTE]


Nice! doing what? I work for an organic food distributor and Whole Foods is our biggest customer, so I'm always curious to hear whats going on with them. Its actually how I got in the door at my job, as I started as a temp working on some projects we had involving Whole Foods.

My girlfriend got sucked into one of those scams as well, position was described as entry-level office work and they ended up wanting her to be one of the people at the kiosks in the middle of the mall trying to sell subscriptions. Total waste of time.

In my own job front, I decided to hold off on applications for now. Gonna wait out through the summer to see if anything higher up opens at my company. Plus, not a lot of options for accounting in NH.
 
I got called by one of those marketing firms. Thankfully I checked up on them before even calling the woman back.
 
Browsing through some random job listings - warehouse jobs requiring 2+ years experience and want various forklift certifications. Data entry requiring intermediate to advanced Excel skills and some even want certifications. I saw one data entry job that wanted like 300+ hours of schooling in "secretarial sciences." That seems like a rather high bar to entry for those types of jobs, but I guess I don't really know all that much about warehouses or data entry other than people suggesting that you look into those types of jobs while you're in between jobs for what you actually want to do.
 
[quote name='GamerDude316']Nice! doing what? I work for an organic food distributor and Whole Foods is our biggest customer, so I'm always curious to hear whats going on with them. Its actually how I got in the door at my job, as I started as a temp working on some projects we had involving Whole Foods.

My girlfriend got sucked into one of those scams as well, position was described as entry-level office work and they ended up wanting her to be one of the people at the kiosks in the middle of the mall trying to sell subscriptions. Total waste of time.

In my own job front, I decided to hold off on applications for now. Gonna wait out through the summer to see if anything higher up opens at my company. Plus, not a lot of options for accounting in NH.[/QUOTE]

Produce team member

And guys dont be afraid to browse Craigslist job listings. That's how I found mine
 
[quote name='kodave']Browsing through some random job listings - warehouse jobs requiring 2+ years experience and want various forklift certifications. Data entry requiring intermediate to advanced Excel skills and some even want certifications. I saw one data entry job that wanted like 300+ hours of schooling in "secretarial sciences." That seems like a rather high bar to entry for those types of jobs, but I guess I don't really know all that much about warehouses or data entry other than people suggesting that you look into those types of jobs while you're in between jobs for what you actually want to do.[/QUOTE]

Secretary school still exists? lolwut. My aunt is 65 years old, she did that out of high school. Ended up landing a government job as a secretary, worked there for 30 years, and got out with a nice pension and official recognition for her 30 years of service. She's been retired for several years now. Too bad that never happens anymore.
 
I have an interview with a temp agency tomorrow. They said they may have a temp-to-perm job for me. Keeping my fingers crossed.

Even getting interviews with temp agencies is hard.
 
[quote name='Xevious']I have an interview with a temp agency tomorrow. They said they may have a temp-to-perm job for me. Keeping my fingers crossed.

Even getting interviews with temp agencies is hard.[/QUOTE]

I know I remember getting temp jobs to work my way through college and you just signed up, they called you and sent you out, and you had a job. Now the temp AND the company interview you. :roll:
 
[quote name='Xevious']I have an interview with a temp agency tomorrow. They said they may have a temp-to-perm job for me. Keeping my fingers crossed.

Even getting interviews with temp agencies is hard.[/QUOTE]


good luck! its a good way to start out at least.
 
As happy as I am to have found something, it isn't perfect. I'm stressed as hell because of the way that I'm being trained. Someone spouts off the address of a remote folder on a server, and I'm supposed to remember it? Send that shit to me over lync, don't sit there and speak it to me like John Moschitta. It's just little things like that which are really pissing me off, I almost feel like they're trying to fuck with me on purpose. Who the fuck can write or even type that fast?

Sigh, just ranting...
 
been at my current job for years but I want to get into coding more. I know that Web devs are in high demand all over California now.
 
I've been fortunate that I've never been out of work for long (never underestimate the power of networking). Back in December I took a voluntary layoff from my previous job as a carpet cleaner. Easily the worst job I've ever worked, so I was happy to leave it. Within a few weeks I had landed a position as a recruiter at an RPO agency. It was a big pay cut, but the people I work with (both management and the rank-and-file) are great and the job is virtually stress-free. Before, getting up and going to work each day was like going to my own execution. Now I acutally look forward to work.
 
[quote name='GamerDude316']good luck! its a good way to start out at least.[/QUOTE]

Thank you!

I got a good vibe from this agency. The lady who interviewed me said that she had 3 prospects for me. Hopefully I will hear back from her next week.

I also scored high on the tests that gave me. I got a 93% on Word. 80% on excel. Scored high on grammar (which is shocking to me).

Anyways...I hope good things happen next week.
 
[quote name='Allnatural'] Now I acutally look forward to work.[/QUOTE]

I miss those days. I also miss the days where I can eat lunch.

I looked at my check statement and it's definitely the worst I've ever seen since starting at Target nine years ago. My hourly wage looks good, but my pay time has been reduced to the point where I make under $600 a month. It makes me wish I didn't enroll in health insurance.

I'm hearing about a place called Workforce One that is suppose to help people find employment (I believe they also help you with job interviews). It sounds too good to be true, but have any of you guys heard of such a place?

BTW, did any of you check out ABC News 20/20 last night? They aired a special on "bossholes" and people who quit their jobs in spectacular fashion. I believe "The Nostalgia Critic" was one of the people interviewed.
 
[quote name='Cage017']I miss those days. I also miss the days where I can eat lunch.

I looked at my check statement and it's definitely the worst I've ever seen since starting at Target nine years ago. My hourly wage looks good, but my pay time has been reduced to the point where I make under $600 a month. It makes me wish I didn't enroll in health insurance.

I'm hearing about a place called Workforce One that is suppose to help people find employment (I believe they also help you with job interviews). It sounds too good to be true, but have any of you guys heard of such a place?

BTW, did any of you check out ABC News 20/20 last night? They aired a special on "bossholes" and people who quit their jobs in spectacular fashion. I believe "The Nostalgia Critic" was one of the people interviewed.[/QUOTE]

I dont believe in a company (unless its a gov't entity) who helps you find a job, if its a company they have to make money some how makes you wonder
 
My girlfriend just graduated college two weeks ago and got offered a job after just one interview. She'll be the new human resources generalist at a Marriott Hotel. Pretty excited for her.
 
I think my boss is starting to lose it. She's in her early 50s and it seems like half the things she does are of the following: 1. asks me to do are things I can't do due to separation of duties in the department (don't have access to the bank accounts) 2. doesn't give me enough info (that I can't find out by myself) and/or 3. gives me/tells me to do shit that makes no sense. It used to happen like maybe once or twice a month but now it's a nearly everyday occurrence. It might be stress-related (she's been working long hours lately) or she just might be losing it like a lot of people do when they get middle-aged. It's really getting to me though and I feel like I might be showing in my tone and such. I really need to learn how to deal and hope it passes as it's otherwise a great job.
 
[quote name='Tony Stark']I dont believe in a company (unless its a gov't entity) who helps you find a job, if its a company they have to make money some how makes you wonder[/QUOTE]

From the company that hires you? Not all companies are a scam.
 
[quote name='confoosious']From the company that hires you? Not all companies are a scam.[/QUOTE]
This, they get a finder's fee... from the company that hires you. My current job paid a pretty penny to the recruiting company that found me (mid 4 figures), not even sure if I was worth that much. :lol:
 
Haven't been to the thread in a while and felt like checking in. Most likely will be going back for 25 additional credits soon. Looking for CPA prep courses that offer credits towards the necessary 150. Can't find anything in the area, so I'm probably going to need to travel to Philadelphia.

[quote name='Dead of Knight']You can't get your CPA without having work experience or a degree anyway so of course none of your classmates would have it before getting jobs. But passing the exam as early as possible even if you don't have the experience yet shows motivation to employers and that you will be licensed once you get the experience. I had passed 2 of the 4 sections prior to starting my first job after college and had passed the rest less than 2 months into my job. I needed a year of experience (internship experience IS generally included in this requirement) to get licensed but the employers LOVED that I passed the exam so quickly. You need the degree and hours to take the exam, but you don't need the experience. Though of course requirements vary greatly state by state.

I would look for work while you go back for credit hours. Figure out exactly which classes you need to get the hours first. I had more than enough business and accounting hours and ended up taking completely unrelated electives to get the hours I needed. Many colleges, including community colleges, offer CPA prep courses for college credit. Check into this. You can combine studying and getting those hours in all at once.[/QUOTE]

I did know the bolded part, but you can be a little... Well I didn't want to invoke your wrath? So on the off chance some weird state exemption existed I took the safe response.
 
Goodwill was supposed to work with me on a paid assessment, but no one has gotten back to me for 4 weeks, and calls to my voc rehab counselor are going into a black hole. Hmmmm.. All this free time is really getting to me waiting.
 
If anybody is interested and located in or around Palo Alto, we have a Summer Internship on our biz team thats open. It doesn't pay anything since its a start-up, but we've helped people get jobs elsewhere since connections run pretty deep in this circle. 

I mention it here because its shopping related and during the interview I mentioned CAG and it actually helped me get a job. Just drop me a PM if you're interested.

 
now that I've been out of college over a year, I'm starting to look at CPA courses here in NH.  Hopefully it wont be too difficult of a process to start.

 
now that I've been out of college over a year, I'm starting to look at CPA courses here in NH. Hopefully it wont be too difficult of a process to start.
If you are interested start the process NOW. It is not difficult (other than the exams lol), but is painfully slow. It took me over two months to get my notice to schedule. I was done studying for one of the tests for over a month before I could take it.

 
now that I've been out of college over a year, I'm starting to look at CPA courses here in NH. Hopefully it wont be too difficult of a process to start.
If you are interested start the process NOW. It is not difficult (other than the exams lol), but is painfully slow. It took me over two months to get my notice to schedule. I was done studying for one of the tests for over a month before I could take it.
Wow, thats crazy. Will have to start making calls this week.

 
It looks like I got a job offer from the place I interviewed last week. The only problem is it is $2,000 less than originall stated (they claimed they had to restructure their budget). I do get full medical and pension but its pretty low money to begin with.

I was planning to buy house in NC; Im not sure what buying power I will have. It sucks.

But I will take the job. Its not like jobs are falling from the sky like rain. I've been job hunting for 9 months. This is my best prospect yet.

 
It's probably more one of those "straw that broke the camel's back" kind of thing. If we was already settling quite a bit, an extra 2 grand could mean a lot. I mean, I've been poor my whole life, so I watch money like a hawk, but 2 grand a year is $100 a month after taxes.

 
2k really isn't jack shit in the grand scheme of things.
It is if your making $25,000 or less.
2k really isn't jack shit in the grand scheme of things.
It is if your making $25,000 or less.
True, but I hope his job doesn't pay that little... If he does, you're right.
My job pays a little more than that although It is several thousands of dollars less than my previous job (Short Story: I moved out of California because it was getting too expensive there).

Unfortunately I wasn't getting many interviews so I had no choice. Like everyone here before said, I must of sent out about 100 resumes and barely got anywhere. So I went and jumped on this job. The people seemed nice though and I think I will like this job.

But I think this whole system of applying online is broken. This is no way to get a job. You have to network. Since I barely know anyone here in this area, the odds are stacked against me. So I guess I'm lucky if you consider the circumstances.

It's interesting to note that I've been a long time CAG (Maybe 9 years) and in the early freewheeling days I would never thought I would see job threads here. But now I noticed a few popping up here and there. I guess that is the sign of the times.

 
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Starting to look around at what's available.  My boss is driving me crazy... I have serious loyalty to the organization due to my coworkers and its mission, but it seems like my boss is undergoing a midlife crisis and is driving me completely crazy.  It's starting to get to my coworkers too, who have been here for many years longer than I have.  It's really weird because up until a couple months ago she was pretty great to work for.

 
Well, I might as well tell my story.  I was working as an Electrical Engineer at a job for 10 months, but got an email to speak to our director/management the next day.  I figured I was being laid off (even if I feared worse), and that ended up being the case.  I wish I knew to expect it sooner (the job has been shaky ever since I started), but it ended up happening.  I was not too upset to lose the job because I constantly get calls about job opportunities w/o applying, and the job I had was really freaking stressful/annoying.  There's a lot about it I just cannot talk about publically, but lets just say I'm like an entry level Engineer being put to do more mid/Senior level tasks w/o any assistance.  You cannot look online for anything (they never gave me the accesses I needed to in the lab, so I had to drive 20 minutes to our office just to research anything) and there was only one person I could go to for any help (who was working in NJ 3 hours away, and he was on a different program).  If he didn't know the answer (because he can only know so much), I was really screwed.  I was in a position that many others failed and I ended up being another one.  With my performance looking kind of bad (based on the position I was in), I was one of the first to be let go when they needed to cut back (and there was not a lot of work for me to do).  It sucks because that and my last job were horrible, but in different ways.

After I got laid off, I contacted several people about it, such as the ones at my old Maryland job.  I found out that my old position (even if a step downward) is hiring and has been trying to hire people back.  I contacted HR/people I knew that I was interested in coming back, they put me through the process and gave me an offer (no interview).  Bad news is that because I left, my pay is being reset back to where I started initially and have to be stuck on a crap shift (it's all that was left).  But I figure as long as I come back and put time in again, everything will work out back to how they use to be.  I miss all my old co-workers and it was by far the best place I ever worked.  Turns out that trying to advance my career never worked out unfortunately.  I feel kind of bad because there's nothing else I've been able to do but wait.  As long as the background check is fine, I'll be starting in mid-July.  Now I gotta decide what to do in the meantime, lol.

 
Well, I might as well tell my story. I was working as an Electrical Engineer at a job for 10 months, but got an email to speak to our director/management the next day. I figured I was being laid off (even if I feared worse), and that ended up being the case. I wish I knew to expect it sooner (the job has been shaky ever since I started), but it ended up happening. I was not too upset to lose the job because I constantly get calls about job opportunities w/o applying, and the job I had was really freaking stressful/annoying. There's a lot about it I just cannot talk about publically, but lets just say I'm like an entry level Engineer being put to do more mid/Senior level tasks w/o any assistance. You cannot look online for anything (they never gave me the accesses I needed to in the lab, so I had to drive 20 minutes to our office just to research anything) and there was only one person I could go to for any help (who was working in NJ 3 hours away, and he was on a different program). If he didn't know the answer (because he can only know so much), I was really screwed. I was in a position that many others failed and I ended up being another one. With my performance looking kind of bad (based on the position I was in), I was one of the first to be let go when they needed to cut back (and there was not a lot of work for me to do). It sucks because that and my last job were horrible, but in different ways.

After I got laid off, I contacted several people about it, such as the ones at my old Maryland job. I found out that my old position (even if a step downward) is hiring and has been trying to hire people back. I contacted HR/people I knew that I was interested in coming back, they put me through the process and gave me an offer (no interview). Bad news is that because I left, my pay is being reset back to where I started initially and have to be stuck on a crap shift (it's all that was left). But I figure as long as I come back and put time in again, everything will work out back to how they use to be. I miss all my old co-workers and it was by far the best place I ever worked. Turns out that trying to advance my career never worked out unfortunately. I feel kind of bad because there's nothing else I've been able to do but wait. As long as the background check is fine, I'll be starting in mid-July. Now I gotta decide what to do in the meantime, lol.
Sorry to hear that. Life is unfair. I hope there are other oportunities in your future.

 
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I've just recently started looking for a job myself after not working for nearly 9 years.  Long story.  Tho luckily, today, I got a call from Best Buy and went thru a short phone interview and have an interview lined up for Sat at 11am.  Even tho its part time in the PC & tablet dept, its a start.  I could sell the hell out of 75% of that store really with my technical knowledge and background anyhow

 
Yeah, sorry to hear that Mana.  Hopefully some good opportunities arise back at your old company to allow for advancement.

I'm slowly looking around at what else is out there for accounting work but not much that I both qualify for and doesnt require me to move out of my area.  Also looking into going for my CPA but trying to validate that I have the right pre reqs with the state has been a pain so far.

 
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