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I'm 17 and currently searching for a job in the Chicagoland area. I have a disability that requires me to sit for most of the workday due to severe damage in my right leg. While I can walk and lift things, standing for long periods is challenging for me. I've been applying to various places, including restaurants and retail, but whenever I mention my need for accommodations during interviews, I seem to get ghosted. I'm looking for suggestions on types of jobs that might be more accommodating for my situation. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated!

Today was incredibly frustrating as my interview was cancelled just 3 hours before it was supposed to start. I had been preparing for this opportunity for weeks, and it was one of the few responses I received after sending out over 300 applications. Despite noticing several red flags about the company, I felt I had no choice but to pursue this position. Now, all that preparation feels wasted. At this point, I'm just going to keep applying and revising my resume. I've customized multiple versions for different industries, some highlighting all my experience and education, while others are more streamlined. I'm reaching out for any advice that might help me stand out in this job market. Has anyone else experienced a similar situation? What strategies worked for you in landing a job? Thanks for any tips!

I had a phone interview on Monday for a position I was really excited about. The interviewer seemed engaged, and at the end of the call, she mentioned that I would hear about the next steps by Tuesday. I followed up around 3 PM on Tuesday to express my availability, and she replied positively, saying she would have updates by the next day. However, Wednesday came and went with no news, and the same happened on Thursday. Now it's Friday, and I'm feeling pretty discouraged. Should I reach out again today, or is it better to wait until next week? I've seen some comments suggesting that it might be a holiday week and that I shouldn't expect quick responses, but I'm anxious about the silence.

I recently applied for a job and received an email stating that the interviews will be conducted in groups. I confirmed my spot for the interview scheduled for next week, but I'm feeling quite anxious since I haven't been on a formal interview in a long time—my last job didn't really involve a traditional interview process. I'm not entirely sure what to expect from a group interview, and I'm worried about how to handle it. I've been unemployed since January, so this opportunity feels really important to me. I would appreciate any advice or insights on what a group interview typically entails and how I can prepare for it.

I've been reflecting on my recent job search experiences, particularly the frustrating communication issues I've encountered. I've applied to several positions, and often, I never hear back after submitting my application. It's disheartening not knowing if a position is still open or if I’ve been considered at all. After a few interviews, I’ve experienced being ghosted, which really makes me question the professionalism of the companies I'm interested in. I’ve even received automated rejection emails months later, which feels like a slap in the face after investing time in the process. One of the most frustrating moments was when I set up an appointment for a call, but the interviewer never joined. That was an instant block for me. I also had another company request a second interview that turned into a three-hour test, which I politely declined since I was already employed and didn’t want to invest that much time without clear communication. I’ve realized my tolerance for poor communication and unprofessionalism is quite low now. If there was a service that could improve transparency during the hiring process without changing how companies hire, I think it could be valuable. I would definitely appreciate updates on my application status. Overall, I believe better communication could significantly enhance the job search experience.

I recently got laid off from my role at Mojo, and it's been a tough journey since then. The constant cycle of applying for jobs, interviewing, and getting rejected feels like I'm stuck in a spin cycle, draining my motivation and energy. I'm reaching out to see how others manage to stay motivated during this challenging job search process. Any tips or strategies that have worked for you would be greatly appreciated!

I’ve been struggling to land my first job since October 2025 due to chronic back pain and not having a driver’s license. My mental health has been a challenge, especially with untreated ADHD during my undergrad years. I just started a non-stimulant ADHD medication last month, and I’m hoping to see my psychiatrist for a dose increase soon if it doesn’t help. I still need to complete driving school, which adds to my stress. I’ve focused my job search on entry-level desk positions like receptionist or administrative assistant, but despite a few interviews, I often get ghosted. I worry that the roles I’m applying for might be too competitive for someone with my background. I earned my associate's degree in general studies in May 2026, thinking it would help my job prospects, but I’m still facing challenges. To gain experience, I started volunteering as an administrative volunteer last month, after previously providing phone support for the same organization remotely. So far, I’ve completed 3.5 months of volunteering, but I haven’t been able to secure any internships. I just began looking into internships last month, but it seems like I missed the boat for summer opportunities. I’m also having trouble finding reputable temp or staffing agencies in my area, and I’m unsure how to find paid internships. Initially, I focused on remote positions, but I suspect many were scams since I didn’t receive responses. I’m feeling a bit lost about what to do next.

I’m a college senior majoring in Biological Sciences, and I’ve been on the job hunt for a while now. I’ve applied to about 50 positions, mostly in grocery stores and retail, but I keep getting rejections or no responses at all. I have some experience working at a summer camp and for an online business, along with over 1,000 hours in biological research. I’m really hoping to find a job that allows me to save money for graduation and improve my people skills before I apply for PhD programs. If anyone has recommendations for places that might be willing to hire someone with my specific background, I would really appreciate it!

I was laid off in March 2026 due to organizational restructuring, and since then, I've been actively searching for a job in the Information Security Governance, Risk and Compliance (GRC) field. I have about 4 years of experience, with nearly 3 years spent at my last company, a mid-sized product-based multinational corporation. My role there involved supporting internal security governance and being a secondary owner for external audit readiness. While I gained valuable exposure, my position wasn't heavily focused on audits, which I think has affected my current job search. In the past three months, I've applied to over 70 jobs but have only managed to secure 2 interviews. I've been tailoring my resume for each job description, reaching out for referrals, and networking on LinkedIn, but the rejections keep piling up. I'm starting to realize that my time in a support-heavy role may have limited my hands-on experience, making it difficult for me to provide strong real-world examples during interviews. My responses often feel unstructured, and I find myself rambling instead of delivering concise, practical answers. This situation has really taken a toll on my confidence. I'm beginning to question whether I need to strengthen my fundamentals and revisit important frameworks like ISO 27001, SOC 2, PCI DSS, and NIST. I’m also considering ways to gain more practical experience. I'm looking for honest advice on a few points: Is the GRC job market really this challenging right now? Does a few months' career gap significantly impact my prospects in this field? How can I enhance my interview storytelling when my recent experience has been more support-oriented? Lastly, what steps can I take to become more marketable again? My savings are dwindling, and I won’t lie; it’s starting to affect my mental well-being. I would greatly appreciate any guidance from those who have faced similar challenges or who are hiring in this space.

I'm currently self-employed, enjoying the flexibility and decent income, but I've been facing a lot of inconsistency lately. It's been a real feast or famine situation, so I'm actively looking for something more stable. I recently applied for a corporate job that offers a salary of around $100k a year, which is great, but the job comes with its own set of challenges. The role involves about three hours of driving each day and possibly only one day a week at home. I've worked in corporate environments before, and I know the feeling of being treated like a child, where you have to ask for permission to do basic things like using the restroom. I've gone through three rounds of interviews so far, and I'm preparing for the next stage, which is an in-person interview with the entire department. While the pay is enticing, the three weeks of earned vacation feels underwhelming, especially living in a high cost of living area. I'm honestly contemplating whether I should just take a local job that pays slightly above minimum wage instead of going back into a corporate environment that feels soul-sucking. It's a tough decision, especially in this economy, as I don't want to feel foolish for potentially giving up a well-paying job.

I recently graduated with a marketing degree and have been actively job hunting for a while now. I've applied to over 100 positions but have only landed one interview, which was quite discouraging. I've put a lot of effort into redoing my resume and even created a portfolio showcasing my school projects and a mock campaign to demonstrate my skills. Despite all this, I feel like I'm hitting a wall. I've started to lose hope in marketing and have shifted my focus to customer service roles, but I'm still facing the same issue—no responses or offers. It feels like I can't get my foot in the door without prior experience, and I'm really struggling to find someone willing to give me a chance.

I’m 17 and have been on the job hunt since March, applying for entry-level positions everywhere I can find. Despite being available 24/7 due to online school, having a driver's license, dressing business casual, and presenting myself well in interviews, I’ve only managed to land around 30 interviews without any job offers. It's incredibly frustrating to hear "we'll call you" and then never receive any follow-up. I’m just trying to get hired for a simple restaurant or fast food job, and I can’t figure out what I’m doing wrong. I really need a job, especially as I’ve been putting in so much effort. Any advice on what I might be missing would be greatly appreciated.