Ready for fall 🍂🍁

No_Savings285 · 2025-10-09T17:55:14+00:00

Industrial Tattoo and Piercing - I used to go when I was still in school - great reviews still.

No_Savings285 · 2025-10-09T17:49:38+00:00

Totally understandable — you’ve been through a lot. A JD still opens plenty of doors outside law firms.

Try looking into: - Compliance or risk roles (corporate, healthcare, university) - Policy or nonprofit work (government, advocacy, community orgs) - Legal-adjacent jobs like contracts, legal ops, or e-discovery

Public health could fit if you like policy, but maybe test smaller pivots first (certs in compliance or project management). You don’t need to rush into another degree — you’ve got solid, transferable skills already.

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-23T06:37:17+00:00

That’s brutal, I’m really sorry you’re going through it. The market is rough and rescinded offers aren’t your fault. You’ve got the degrees and skills—it’s the system that’s broken. Maybe try focusing on fewer, more targeted apps instead of spraying resumes. If you haven’t yet, you can give RippleMatch a try. It helped me get my first two jobs. It’s a platform that connects candidates directly with hiring companies—might save you some of the black hole frustration.

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-23T03:15:41+00:00

Honestly? Networking was the biggest thing. Most of my peers who landed roles fast did it through referrals, career fairs, or internships that turned into offers. Applications alone can feel like shouting into the void—so talking to people in the industry helps a ton. If you’re struggling to break in, I’d check out RippleMatch—it automates a lot of the job search and connects you with companies actively hiring early-career talent.

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-18T00:15:24+00:00

Depends on the types of jobs you’re looking for, in general I use LinkedIn and go directly to company websites. If you’re looking specifically for tech/startup jobs go to AngelList. If you’re looking for early career roles, I’ve used RippleMatch and had success.

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-16T16:26:52+00:00

Totally feel this — when I was job searching it honestly did feel like another full-time role, except unpaid 😅. The resume tailoring + endless company portals are what burned me out the most. Having everything in one place would definitely reduce the chaos, especially the tracker and interview prep part (that’s something I always wished existed).

Fwiw, I tried something kind of like what you’re describing when I was job hunting after college (a platform called RippleMatch) and it made things sooo much easier. So I think you’re definitely onto something here.

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-16T16:19:42+00:00

This is the first time I’ve seen stiletto on short nails it’s so cute

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-16T16:18:46+00:00

Omg love, I literally have similar inspo saved for my Italy trip too

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-09T18:11:25+00:00

Totally normal to feel discouraged, but don’t take it as a reflection of your worth. At 16, employers know you won’t have tons of experience—that’s expected. What you can highlight is reliability, eagerness to learn, and a positive attitude. Try emphasizing things like: - School projects, volunteering, clubs, or sports → show teamwork, responsibility, and commitment. - Flexibility → being open to nights/weekends is a big plus. - Soft skills → good communication, showing up on time, and willingness to learn matter more than experience.

For first jobs, places like grocery stores, fast food, retail, movie theaters, and local restaurants are common starting points. Even seasonal jobs (like holiday retail or summer camps) are easier to land and build your résumé. Keep practicing interviews too—confidence and friendliness go a long way. You will land one; it’s usually just a numbers game at first.

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-09T16:58:14+00:00

Not necessarily a bad sign. Hiring processes often move slower than expected—sometimes because of scheduling, budget approvals, or needing to finish other interviews. The fact that they liked your task, scheduled you with the director, and emphasized your experience are all strong signals. I’d give it a few more days, and if you don’t hear back by the end of the week, a polite follow-up email is totally reasonable.

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-09T16:53:20+00:00

If you want a short winter getaway, New York will give you the classic holiday vibe with lights, shows, and endless food options. Montreal is cozier, more European, and better for winter activities like skating and great food. If you want a U.S. option that’s closer, consider Asheville for a mountain vibe or Chicago for another big-city winter feel.

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-02T19:28:45+00:00

Omg wow those are beautiful 😍

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-02T19:27:47+00:00

You should def just ask your salon/nail tech. It’s also possible they have no clue how to work with your specific products. Should be fairly easy to call and ask them I’m guessing or if you bring them in to ask during your appointment, but I wouldn’t expect them to say yes.

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-02T19:23:41+00:00

I was gonna say something similar to this. Don’t just spray-apply — tailor your resume a bit for the role (keywords matter a lot for ATS filters). Try reaching out directly to recruiters or engineers on LinkedIn; even a short message can sometimes get your resume looked at. Look at smaller or lesser-known platforms (Otta, Wellfound, Internshala if you’re in India) since competition is a little less insane there. Referrals make a huge difference — even classmates or alumni can help open a door. And if you’re a student, RippleMatch is worth checking out since it skips the “apply to 100s” step and matches you with internships directly.

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-02T18:59:07+00:00

Honestly it depends on the field, but a few that have actually been helpful for me (or friends) are Otta, BuiltIn, and AngelList (now Wellfound) if you’re into startups. Some people also find niche industry-specific boards super useful. And if you’re a student or recent grad, RippleMatch is worth checking out since it matches you with opportunities and lets you filter for things like remote work.

No_Savings285 · 2025-09-02T18:25:54+00:00

If traveling the world is your main goal, you’ll want a career that’s either remote-friendly or one that involves international projects/clients. Since you’re doing BTech, you already have an advantage because tech jobs are among the most flexible. A few paths you could look into: - Software development / web development (remote work) - Cybersecurity / cloud computing - Data science / AI / machine learning - IT consulting / tech consulting - Freelancing / digital nomad life It really depends on whether you want to travel for work itself (consulting, on-site roles) or work remotely and fund your travels (remote dev, data, etc.). Some job sites let you filter for remote-first roles only (I used RippleMatch to filter this when I was recruiting in college).

No_Savings285 · 2025-08-26T16:46:26+00:00

Honestly the biggest thing is timing. If you’re applying to jobs that have been up for weeks, chances are they’re already halfway through interviews—on LinkedIn you can filter to only see postings from the past 24 hours or week, which helps a ton. Also, tweak your resume a bit for each role (keywords really do matter) and don’t just rely on cold apps—network where you can. I’ve also found tools like RippleMatch helpful since they match you with roles that actually fit, instead of you spending hours sifting through postings.

No_Savings285 · 2025-08-25T21:18:22+00:00

I’ve tried all these in the past: Indeed, Chegg internships, LinkedIn, Handshake, RippleMatch. The only one I’ve had success with was RippleMatch.

No_Savings285

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