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hustlerb01 wrote: » they say oh other candidates had closer experience, or I had no passion in a certain area or yeah, no real reasons,
hustlerb01 wrote: » the reason why i lost my job was it was a horrible place to work (most people survive there for 6 months i survived 3 years) i resigned.
hustlerb01 wrote: » They mostly do not give a reason why, they say oh other candidates had closer experience, or I had no passion in a certain area or yeah, no real reasons,
I used to be damn good at interviews but I guess i lost a bit of confidence and this is something more that I have to improve but I am aiming to get a better role than what I was doing before so ofcourse its going to be a challenge.
I also screwed up some interviews which I could have being hired, i said i cannot make it and rescheduled ( with good reasons) and they said they went with other candidate and these were the final stages.
Guys I just need to make my come back i being unemployed for 2 weeks i do not want 2 weeks to turn into a month and a month to a 3 months then 6 months and a year and forever
Plantwiz wrote: » Yes they did, "no passion" - your confidence is bruised. That is why there is a saying that is always easier to land a new job while in a job. You are probably wreaking of desperation and they are fearing you will leave them after you do find your 'passion'. You will get there again, get rid of the funk and you will be fine. Yep, that's a problem. Good reason or not, one cannot miss an interview Besides, you have only been out of a job you willing left for two weeks (and that will quickly bloom to six, eight, ten if not careful), however, if you truly want a new job, you will have to make sacrifices to GET that new job. I would use a skipped interview as a reason to bypass an applicant, no offense, but there needs to be ways to eliminate candidates...that is one way. Yep, you get it, but I recommend you chill a little. You need to make finding a job an 8 hour a day 'job' until you find one employer who will give you a chance. Why not start your own business? What can you do? It's really the same as working for someone else, and if you can 'partner' with another company and share talents then you get hired to be on staff. Ex. If you sell 'networking' skills, you may run into a business who needs someone on-staff permanently, then you match-up. If not, you may contract work for them. Either way, you have begun to make connections, while getting a chance to see how their work environments are and if you are a match. Scary times, but hang in there and visualize the success of landing the job. Keep in mind, if you are telling prospective employers you left because the work environment was poor - they will be hesitant to take a chance on you. It is not to say you are inaccurate with your perception, however, a prospective employer does NOT want to hear that they are in the midst of hiring the next squeaky wheel.
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