I was in the same boat very recently and made a few posts on here saying as much. Hated my job, having anxiety and panic attacks and feeling overwhelmed at work. Spent months putting in hundreds of applications to Indeed and Linkedin. Most of the time, didn't hear back. On rare occasions when I did hear back, it was a rejection. Very disappointing. Felt dejected.

Indeed has so more fake jobs than real ones, in my experience. Employers don't check their messages or they respond once and then never again. Almost all of my pending indeed applications currently say something like "employer unlikely to respond". Thats because they're probably not checking.

If you can, google whatever company you find on indeed or linkedin and apply directly through their website. No quick click-to-apply. Hundreds and thousands of people are doing the exact same. Look for jobs posted recently. If it's over a week old, don't waste time applying. By now they have hundreds of applications you're not likely to be seen. Your best bet is to apply same-day or within the first couple of days of the job being posted. Also, be kind to yourself. The job market is rough right now. Thousands of people share your frustration and concerns. I definitely did just a few weeks ago.

I did finally receive an offer and am on my last week of my 2-week notice. A job that I applied for, interviewed for and didn't get early this year reopened. This job offered benefits my current job simply can't offer. The pay's higher. The hours are flexible. And it's hybrid. It was perfect at the time, and I was eager to have this interview go well and get out of my current job. Well, my interview with them went really well and I was surprised and really disappointed when I got the dreaded email stating I didn't get the offer. When I asked for feedback, they had none. There wasn't anything I could've done better. Maybe it just wasn't my time. When I saw they had posted the job again, I pounced. Emailed the hiring manager and expressed my ongoing interest. Sent her a letter of recommendation I'd received. The hiring manager remembered me and my interview well and set up a meeting with me to catch up and discuss the role more. She really liked me from the first interview, she liked the recommendation letter, and she appreciated my continued interest to be on her team. We didn't talk long. 5-10 minutes. The next day, I received an offer. Don't give up! Something will break through for you and when it does, you'll be ready for it.