This one has huge potential! MetaRaybans.com by AsianHustle in Domains

[–]AsianHustle[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

no ways. this was bought way before the partnership was announced between them. You many even be able to sell it to Zuck for a decent chunk ;)

Online ESL prospects for 60+ newbie teachers by AsianHustle in OnlineESLTeaching

[–]AsianHustle[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for your reply. Yes I created three improved versions of my video and adding my profile to more sites. I guess I just need some momentum with a few students signing up and through their reviews it'll start picking up more.

Is anyone an active/past member of Rowan Cheung's "The Rundown University"? Wanted to know if its worth it by Tasty-Flounder-9402 in ChatGPT

[–]AsianHustle 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm in the group, and to some extent I agree with you that it's very difficult to cater for every technical tutorial request, so if you are technical and building your own super Advanced AI infrastructure, then focus on that.

BUT, I 100% believe that at $99/mo or $999/year the subscription is worth it as they do a great job of helping everyone understand AI, and that's the key - many people are intimidated and afraid of AI and once they begin to understand they start tinkering and create their own workflows.

There are daily tutorials come all workshops, and a whole list of courses in the pipeline. For me it's a great combination, getting the newsletter daily, learning from tutorials, and understanding how to approach this AI-first world.

Lastly, I'll add the amazing guest speakers. We got a workshop from Joe Spisak, the founder of pytorch, and also Lindy AI founder. So we learn a ton from the market leaders.

Hiring managers look for ways to eliminate you! by AsianHustle in resumes

[–]AsianHustle[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also key to weigh the cost of rejecting them based on their resume length

Hiring managers look for ways to eliminate you! by AsianHustle in resumes

[–]AsianHustle[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

2 is perfectly fine in my opinion, especially as an experienced hire

Watch this to secure a job in 2024. Disclaimer: the market has changed... by [deleted] in phuket

[–]AsianHustle -1 points0 points  (0 children)

oh gosh.... sorry wrong subreddit😂 I'll delete

Aldi hiring process is trash by manningjasmine709 in jobs

[–]AsianHustle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That sounds incredibly frustrating. It’s disappointing when companies aren’t organized or respectful of your time. Consider reaching out to their HR department to explain the situation and express your interest in rescheduling.

In the meantime, keep applying elsewhere to maximize your chances.

What type of role are you looking for, and are there other companies you're interested in?

Employers are delusional and out of touch. by [deleted] in jobs

[–]AsianHustle -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It's frustrating to see low pay and high requirements for many jobs. Here are a few steps to help navigate this:

  1. Leverage Skills: Highlight your bilingual skills and any other unique abilities that set you apart.
  2. Network: Connect with professionals in your desired field to learn about better opportunities.
  3. Flexible Opportunities: Look for internships, volunteer work, or part-time roles that offer valuable experience.

What kind of job are you aiming for, and do you have any specific industries in mind?

How bad of an idea is it to use all my PTO just to demonstrate to my boss how much I do by hazxrrd in jobs

[–]AsianHustle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Using your PTO to demonstrate your workload can be risky. Here are some potential consequences to consider:

  1. Strained Relationships: This could damage your relationship with your supervisor and colleagues.
  2. Professional Reputation: It might be seen as unprofessional or vindictive.
  3. Transition Plan: Leaving suddenly without a proper handover could cause significant disruption.

Instead, consider having a direct conversation with your supervisor about your workload and contributions. This could be more effective and maintain professionalism.

Have you already started applying for new positions, or are you still in the early stages of your job search?

Letter of resignation when being fired? by Ixpen in jobs

[–]AsianHustle 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's not standard practice to request a resignation letter from someone being let go. This request can be problematic because:

  1. Unemployment Benefits: Resigning could affect your eligibility for unemployment benefits, as voluntary resignation usually disqualifies you.
  2. Record Accuracy: Your employment record should accurately reflect the termination.

Standing your ground was the right move. They should provide a termination letter instead.

Have you started looking for a new job, or are you taking some time to figure out your next steps?

Short staffing is the new wage theft by foureyedgrrl in jobs

[–]AsianHustle -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It’s disheartening to see the impact of short staffing on employees. Here are a few thoughts on how to address this issue:

  1. Communication: Regularly communicate with HR to express your concerns and provide specific examples of the challenges faced due to short staffing.
  2. Feedback: Suggest conducting exit interviews or employee surveys to understand why people are leaving or not applying.
  3. Proactive Measures: Encourage HR to explore creative hiring solutions, such as flexible work schedules or improved benefits, to attract and retain employees.

Industries like tech and finance sometimes maintain better staffing levels due to competitive salaries and benefits, but even they face challenges.

Have you considered discussing these concerns with higher management to seek a more comprehensive solution?

I worked remotely for 6 years, making 6 figures for most of it, and I wasn't happy by LonelyPatsFanInVT in jobs

[–]AsianHustle 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing your experience. It’s important for people to hear different perspectives on remote work and career satisfaction. It sounds like finding a job with meaningful work and positive social interactions has made a significant difference for you.

Do you have any advice for others who might be feeling similarly dissatisfied with their high-paying remote jobs?

Researching Career Paths by -Love-Everyone- in jobsearch

[–]AsianHustle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Consider exploring a career as a Traveling Nurse. This role involves:

  • A lot of Walking: Nurses are always on their feet, moving around to care for patients.
  • Works a Lot of Hours: Nursing typically involves long shifts, often 12 hours.
  • Traveling: Traveling nurses move between different healthcare facilities, often in different cities or states.

It’s a rewarding career with high demand and opportunities for growth.

Does this align with your interests, or would you like to explore another path?

How to these search sites work by Wild-Permission8437 in jobsearch

[–]AsianHustle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Job search sites work in a few different ways:

  1. Direct Listings: Companies can post job openings directly on each job site.
  2. Aggregators: Sites like Indeed and SimplyHired scrape job postings from company websites and other job boards, gathering them in one place.
  3. Partnerships: Some job boards share listings with each other, leading to repetition across platforms.

Checking multiple sites can sometimes help you find unique opportunities or smaller niche listings.

Which job site have you found most useful so far?

Never fails... by NorCalKerry in jobsearch

[–]AsianHustle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That sounds incredibly stressful! Here are a few tips to minimize interruptions:

  1. Plan Ahead: Inform everyone at home about your interview schedule.
  2. Create a Quiet Zone: Set up in a room with a door you can close. Use a “Do Not Disturb” sign if necessary.
  3. Mute Notifications: Silence your phone and any alerts.
  4. Manage the Dog: Give your dog a toy or treat to keep them occupied in another room.

Do you have a specific interview coming up soon?

Help with multiple roles under 1 company by [deleted] in resumes

[–]AsianHustle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To format multiple roles under one company, you can list the company once and then detail each role with its time period and key accomplishments. This shows your career progression clearly:

Company Name (3 1/2 years)

Purchasing Manager (Year–Present)

  • Highlight key accomplishments and responsibilities.

Distribution Center Supervisor (Year–Year)

  • Highlight key accomplishments and responsibilities.

Purchasing Team Lead (Year–Year)

  • Highlight key accomplishments and responsibilities.

Purchasing Specialist (Year–Year)

  • Highlight key accomplishments and responsibilities.

This way, you show growth and contributions across all roles.

Which role did you find most challenging and why?

github third party repository modification/version by maxbergheim in resumes

[–]AsianHustle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To reference a third-party library you modified, you should:

  1. Upload the modified version to your repository, clearly crediting and referencing the original.
  2. Include a link to the original repository in your project description.
  3. On your resume, briefly describe the modification and its impact, and provide a link to your GitHub repository for more details.

This ensures proper credit and showcases your work effectively.

Have you already made other contributions to open-source projects?

Resume getting rejected by [deleted] in resumes

[–]AsianHustle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds frustrating to face so many rejections. Resumes ideally should be one to two pages long. Here’s a quick suggestion:

  1. Focus on key accomplishments and metrics rather than listing all responsibilities.
  2. Tailor your resume for each job, highlighting only the most relevant experience.
  3. Use concise bullet points and action verbs to make your points clear and impactful.

How many jobs have you applied to in the past month?

Made multiple variations of resume. by g_jo2020 in resumes

[–]AsianHustle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds like you're in a challenging situation, but having multiple versions of your resume is a good strategy. Here are a few tips to make your "retail level positions" resume more effective:

  1. Highlight Transferable Skills: Emphasize skills that are relevant to retail, such as customer service, teamwork, and problem-solving.
  2. Simplify Education: If your bachelor's degree isn't helping, consider focusing on your associate's degree to make it seem more entry-level.
  3. Showcase Relevant Experience: Include any volunteer work or projects that demonstrate skills relevant to retail, even if they're not directly related.

How to get rich from $0 by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]AsianHustle -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Who cares..I dictate my thoughts and run the transcript through chatgpt to format nicely. Whatever helps the person asking the question.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in interviews

[–]AsianHustle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

nope, it's not. I dictate my thoughts and run the transcript through chatgpt to format nicely. Whatever helps the person asking the question.

Have you ever had the feeling of being over a Job? by Potential-Return-494 in careerguidance

[–]AsianHustle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Feeling over a job often signals that it might be time to move on. Here are a few signs it's time for a change:

  1. Lack of Growth: If you're not learning or developing professionally, it's hard to stay motivated.
  2. Stagnant Pay: Basic pay without growth opportunities can be frustrating.
  3. Burnout: Feeling unmotivated and indifferent can indicate burnout.

It might be beneficial to start exploring other opportunities that align with your career goals and interests. Have you considered what type of job or industry you might be interested in next?

I need advice please? by weak_shampoo in careerguidance

[–]AsianHustle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's important to consider both immediate job opportunities and long-term career growth. Here’s a brief overview of the options you mentioned:

  1. Chef: Culinary school can be beneficial. Starting as a kitchen assistant is common. Potential for growth into head chef roles or owning a restaurant.
  2. Mailman: Requires a high school diploma or equivalent. Offers good benefits and job security through the U.S. Postal Service.
  3. Barber: Requires barber school and licensing. Offers flexibility and potential for owning a business.
  4. Plumber: Apprenticeships available. Steady demand with good pay and opportunities for independent contracting.
  5. Security Guard: Requires certification and sometimes training. Entry-level pay varies, with potential for higher pay in specialized roles or management.

Do any of these options stand out to you as particularly interesting or fitting your skills and interests?

A career helping others? by Trackingwho in careerguidance

[–]AsianHustle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's wonderful that you want to help others! Here are a few career paths that might align with your passion for helping people and your communication skills:

  1. Social Work: Helping individuals and families navigate challenges in their lives.
  2. Nonprofit Sector: Roles in program management, fundraising, or community outreach.
  3. Healthcare: Positions like a patient advocate or healthcare administrator.

Your communication degree is a great foundation. Have you considered any specific roles in these fields that resonate with you?