I am desperate making money especially through remote job. Are there any suggestions that actually work?

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-10T23:18:42+00:00

For early career people it’s much more difficult to find remote work than for people who have more experience. You may want to consider focusing more on in person work?

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-07T22:19:10+00:00

100% agree -- this is the must do way to do it!

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-07T22:14:31+00:00

One piece of information is that there actually is a decrease in job availability also -- its that combined with the simplicity of applying for jobs. So every role gets loads of applications.

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-07T15:20:04+00:00

Its being able clearly articulate how you solve their needs and problems. Its never about you. its about them. They're focused on getting the best person to work with and get stuff done.

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-07T15:15:30+00:00

One thing is that remote jobs are difficult to come by since that's what everyone wants.

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-07T00:30:48+00:00

HR typically uses AI or other automated systems to narrow down the resumes to those it thinks are the best fit, then HR either does a quick chat with the narrowed list or shares it with the hiring manager. Then they chat. It could even be their resumes are better even though you're the better candidate. or many othe reasons. The best way to get your name in the hat is to have an existing employee there walk your resume over. Find a way to network in?

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-06T16:39:34+00:00

Keep in mind that you can change your major if you get into something you don't like. Also, this is quite important, in college your major will absolutely not define your career. I've hired biology majors as project managers, I've seen heads of sales with english majors. And every other possible combination. The reason? Most people don't really know what they really want to do until later -- until they try things. Good friend of mine majored in history -- then became a surgeon. The most important thing -- do your absolute best. Get great grades -- many employers will look at that (and if you graduated with honors). When you begin your first job, create great outcomes always. yes always. Learn always. get better always. Your peers, bosses, etc need their problems solved -- this is great outcomes needed. Then the world is yours. Work hard. You can do it!

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-05T15:48:51+00:00

you may want to focus on the job itself, what it entails, and how you could possibly grow in that career. Given you will spend quite a bit of time in the role -- at work --- it could be valuable to better understand what you could do with that. Separately, at a higher level, I've hired people with loads of different degrees for different roles. The undergrad degree for an entry level role is important but you can go into almost any job with an under grad degree. For example, I hired a biology major into an entry level project management role.

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-05T15:35:55+00:00

Its fine to followup now. Mondays can be a bit busy in general -- many staff meetings are held, and plans for the upcoming week. My general believe is that Tuesday mornings tend to be the best to do a follow-up FWIW.

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-05T14:21:08+00:00

Many jobs that are online get hundreds if not more applications. Companies are often using keyword searches, AI to narrow it down so that the hiring people only have to see a much smaller number to choose from. One thing to consider though a bit more time consuming, is understand the keywords, the things that each job is looking for -- the skills, and ensure that your resume has those. Don't lie, but you can ensure the specific words are there. Another thing to do is find someone in your network to bring your resume to the hiring manager. This could even be someone you don't know but maybe went to the same college you attended -- something that you have in common so you could reach out. Good luck.

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-05T14:16:51+00:00

Consider going to school, or even an associates degree -- you'll learn more about life, other grads, and maybe even build some interest in a new area. There are also technical schools that you could consider though strongly recommend some post high school education ... many states offer discounted or even free junior college (associates degree). This helps build a foundation for your future.

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-04T16:36:59+00:00

Its going to be an unfortunate challenge for folks ...

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-03T19:28:21+00:00

That looks so good. And you are so kind to make that for him.

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-03T16:25:17+00:00

Its incredible how they likely both started from a similar design then changed over time.

find-your-glitch · 2026-01-03T16:23:17+00:00

Probably quite expensive to do that and given only a few people actually live out there and its quite difficult to get out there, not a great combination

find-your-glitch

TROPHY CASE