Hello, I’m from a multi-national company (blue and white) if you can guess it. We are currently hiring an entry level role for Licensed Chemists! (BS Chemistry Grads), work location is at Cabuyao, Laguna and can be assigned on a shifting schedule.
You will be working on a high standard setting for ownership, management, monitoring systems with a competitive compensation and benefit package.
ps: Doing this to help someone who badly need a full time job, and for the ref fee.
msg me!

Am I crazy or ate some of this employers just so unrealistic? Can someone explain to me why an entry level job would require 7 years of experience? Even an internship?

I’m in the process of moving to Denver from Canada, and it’s an entry level engineering job. I’ve told the hiring manager that 50,000 is an acceptable wage because I’ve noticed all the jobs in my field are less than that, and I want to seem low risk (especially for entry-level work)
Am I making enough to support myself and pay for rent solo in the Denver area? I won’t have a car, so while I’m not paying for insurance & gas I’ll be paying for other modes of transportation.
I know this might fit into the weekly moving thread, but I’m really worried and I’m kinda panicking, I won’t really have any help from family when I get there. I need to know so I can plan it out, I appreciate any responses.

I’ve never posted anything on Reddit before so I hope I’m doing this right lol. Im 21 yrs old, and I didn’t graduate high school. I can still get my diploma through an adult education school within a few months. With that out the way, I’m wondering what I would need to get a job in Human Resources? Do you need a degree? I’ve seen mixed responses and just want to know what I need to do to get the ball rolling in the right direction. Thanks

I am currently 30 years old and I have come to the realization that I severe imposter syndrome and that is the reason I have been so stuck in my life.
Background: I grew up in a Salvadoran household in NYC/Dallas, TX. My household was extremely violent because of my father. There are many stories of the extreme violence I encountered in my own house but that would take up too much writing. I already started to feel insecure in how people viewed me and my family because of this so I already started to develop a feeling of being “less than”, at a very young age.
My father was over protective and violent with my siblings and I, so that sometimes translated in social interactions. I can’t tell you the amount of embarrassing moments I had in my life because I was literally ignorant and it was something I should have been taught. I always lacked discipline and consistency throughout my whole life. Those moments really fucked up my self esteem even more.
I have always felt insecure about my literacy level both in English and Spanish, which, I feel, is common among children of immigrant parents. I never felt that I was smart enough to use more advanced vocabulary in my everyday conversations and, if I did, I would feel like fraud or poser for using it. I carried that with me my whole life.
At the age of 13, I started to realize that I was different. I grew up in a Christian church and the LGBTQIA+ was always being talked about. Growing in a Latino household, there was a bunch of homophobic comments, jokes, etc. And i attended a Christian university. 😭 So all of those experiences made it very difficult to accept that I was gay which added to my insecurities.
All these experiences really started to affect me on another level while I was in college, which I think is when most people start experiencing imposter syndrome. I was studying music, vocal performance. Which is a horrible degree for someone who gets anxiety from people judging you. Throughout my whole college career, I didn’t feel good enough about anything I did. Literally. I didn’t feel talented enough. Smart enough. Good enough. I knew I was gay but felt like I needed to control my every move and hide it as much as I could and wanted it to go away.
After graduating the only thing I got better at had to do with sexuality. I came out to people and all but the other stuff stayed with me. It was so hard for me to find a stable job because my interviews were so terrible because I had severe anxiety for my interview. Sweating like crazy and all. Over thought my answers. I didn’t feel at the same level of the persons interviewing me. I never felt good enough for a white collar job sometimes I still don’t because of my past. I didn’t pursue anything in music because I always felt like I wasn’t good enough and felt like a fraud for calling myself a musician.
Eventually, I got a job with my brother doing concrete polishing. Which made me comfortable because I didn’t have to work through those traumas that really play into my imposter syndrome. Fast forward to 2021. I got a job that was unionized so I was excited because of all the perks but even there my IS showed up. I didn’t want to lose my job so my anxiety was through the roof. Overthought everything. Always felt like I was going to lose my job. Felt like I needed to be perfect in everything.
I started doing side work with my brother again and it was time for me to start teaching the new workers the skill because I have done it for 7 years. That made them view me as someone who can advise them on the job and I felt so weird to be seen in that position and wrong lol.
These past few months I have been having a breakthrough. I feel today I can walk in a room and be the most confident I could ever be even if I don’t get the result I want because honestly it will be alright.
Sorry for the long post and if it doesn’t make sense. This is the first time I have expressed these feelings in its entirety.

I am an undergraduate student (3rd year) studying forestry and GIS/remote sensing in a University in Japan (a program for international students). My dream is to move and work in Canada, and specialize in GIS related jobs. I have searched online and people say that supply is higher than demand in the GIS field, that employers prioritize locals over immigrants for entry level jobs, and other discouraging comments.
Although my citizenship is in Japan, I grew up in America (NY) until high school so adapting to the country wont be a problem. My concern is whether I can move and work in Canada as a foreigner from Japan.
Should I get a well recognized advanced diploma (for example BCIT) for GIS in Canada after graduating? Or would a masters (ex. masters of geomatics from UBC) work too? What should I do at this stage to solidify and plan my future career path in Canada? Am I just dreaming, or is this really feasible?
If there is anyone who has experience in this field or has successfully moved to Canada, please offer some insights. I am extremely lost about my future and I would appreciate some external feedback.

I’m about to graduate with a BS in Biochemistry-Molecular Biology from a fairly well-respected public research university in California. I have ~1.5 years of experience in my undergrad lab doing mostly molecular biology. I’ve been getting in touch with recruiters and applying to jobs on Indeed, and have got 2 phone interviews that ended up going nowhere. Any advice for networking/ using Linkedin to my advantage? I’m looking at RA / QC Associate roles.

If engineering were an orchestra, systems engineers would be the conductors, keeping a strong grip on parts and the overall performance to ensure a successful performance. Systems engineers manage all aspects of a technological project or system, from operations, testing, and cost through manufacture, evaluation, and disposal, to ensure it is as efficient as feasible.
People, machinery, software, regulations, and other elements may be included as system components. In contrast to industrial engineers, who often focus on optimising production and supply chain operations, systems engineers typically concentrate on complicated technical processes. Nonetheless, some institutions and organisations group systems and industrial engineers together.
Systems engineering necessitates a thorough understanding of both business and engineering. Because system engineers' abilities are useful in practically every field, most professionals, as well as many degree programmes offered by the best private colleges in Bhopal, have a speciality. A master's degree in systems engineering from the Patel Group of Institutions, for example, allows students to specialise in cybersecurity systems, human systems, software systems, modelling and simulations, or project management. Whatever path they choose, systems engineers are distinguished by their breadth of skills and expertise.
The following are some actions you may take to become a systems engineer:

1. Graduate with a bachelor's degree in engineering.

A bachelor's degree preferably from the best private college in Bhopal is frequently required for entry-level systems engineering roles. A bachelor's degree in systems engineering, industrial engineering, computer engineering, or a similar discipline is an option. Although certain roles may require a master's degree, a bachelor's degree is usually enough to begin a career in this sector.
Admission Requirements for Bachelor Degree Program in System Engineering.
The competitiveness of systems engineering programmes varies for each college, as do the admittance standards. The following are real-world examples of frequent undergraduate system engineer admissions requirements. It should be noted that online systems engineering programmes may have extra prerequisites.
● A high school diploma or its equivalent is required.
● A minimum cumulative high school percentage of 65% (varies).
● Must pass the entrance exam conducted by the College.
● A good score in the Joint Entrance exam is preferred for taking admission to some of the best private colleges in Bhopal and top institutions in India.
Undergraduates in systems engineering who want to advance their job and earnings opportunities are urged to seek master's degrees. It is not unusual for someone to begin the industry with a bachelor's degree in order to obtain some experience before enrolling in a master's degree program.

2. Complete a master's degree.

Many companies prefer to recruit individuals who have a master's degree in systems engineering or a similar subject. A master's degree may be very valuable, especially in managerial positions. You can pursue a master's degree in computer science with an appropriate speciality after finishing a bachelor's degree programme from the best private college in Bhopal.
Admissions Requirements for Master's Programmes in Systems Engineering.
The following admittance requirements are typical in graduate programmes in systems engineering:
● A bachelor's degree from a UGC-accredited institution in engineering, systems engineering, mathematics, statistics, quantitative management, or a related subject.
● A total undergraduate CGPA of 6.0 or better (variable) is required.
● Calculus and statistics courses at the undergraduate level will be an added benefit.
● In some of the best private colleges in Bhopal, you might have to give an entrance test to prove your suitability for the course.

3. Consider an internship.

Candidates with past work experience in the field of systems engineering are preferred by large organisations. Working as an intern might also provide you with a competitive advantage in your job hunt. You can do an internship throughout your academic course or after you finish one. An internship allows you to obtain real-world business experience and understand how businesses function.

4. Acquire certificates

Depending on your sector, you may obtain a variety of certifications to potentially broaden your career prospects and raise your pay. You can look for certificates online or in-person to assist you get started in this area. Renew your certificates or licences if the issuing institution requires them.

5. Think about getting A PhD in Systems Engineering (Three years or more).

Doctorates in systems engineering are less common than bachelor's and master's degrees since they are often needed primarily by professors and researchers. Some professionals pursue them regardless, whether for professional reasons or to increase their salary and career prospects, but this is never assured. Doctoral students must complete some essential courses, but they spend the majority of their time writing and defending their dissertations. Fellowships or assistantships, qualifying tests, or work published in academic publications are all required by several institutions. Many PhD programmes in systems engineering from the best private college in Bhopal accept students with bachelor's degrees who then pursue master's and PhD degrees concurrently.

Hi! I will be enrolling in a MSc AI conversion in England this September. The course also includes an industrial placement year. Upon completing my degree, I wish to spend 1 to 2 years working in England, and then hopefully being able to make a transition to the US. My nationality is Vietnam. I really appreciate any advices as regards these questions: - What type of visa can I apply to if I want to find a job in the US after finishing my degree? - What city are best for tech related occupations (DS, SWE, AI engineer, …) with affordable cost of living? - Is the job market in the US as turbulent as the UK right now for entry-level? What will the market possibly be for the next 2 to 3 years? - Should I apply and secure a position in the US first while still being in the UK? - Any other experience and counsel is appreciated.

This was almost 20 years ago. Not far from a hotel that is well known to be haunted. It was even featured in Ghost Hunters. The hotel, not the Bat Sanctuary. So, this building is an old, dilapidated farmhouse. Boarded up and very plain looking. Two story, with two bedrooms upstairs. But aside from a few kids trying to get in over the years, it had been unoccupied aside from the bats.
So, a few friends and I decided to go for a little B&E ghost hunt one night. My friend and I had been ghost hunting for some time together and these kids knew that. So, we basically had a few tag along tourists with us that night. Amazing how many people wanna join once they realize you do it every weekend.
We go and move a board that is already loose. Not actually breaking it but just pulling it loose from the nails. We weren't trying to get any charges if caught so we tried to be as respectful as you can when forcing your way into an abandoned property that had been repurposed.
It was fairly uneventful. Some furniture was still in the building, but it was relatively clean aside from droppings everywhere. The bats mostly stayed in the attic, so we weren't disturbing them. That's also where they got in and out so were had made the decision prior to entry that we wouldn't mess the attic.
So, nothing much happens, and two people make their way out to go back to the road. That left me and one other at the top of the stairs and one girl that had never joined us for any hunt down at the floor level, just around the corner from the staircase in the living room.
My buddy and I were both facing the same direction, down the stairs, ready to make our way down. We started to hear something from outside which we later found out was the sheriff rolling our friends that had gone back to the cars. We also found out that the officers refused flat out to go get us off the property or even walk up to the house. Deciding instead to just wait for us to come out. I said something along the line of, "You ready?" My buddy said, "Yep." We were almost shoulder to shoulder at the top of the steps and something took a deep breath in. Loudly. It was dark, but we both looked at each other with wide eyes and just stared at each other in the dark, silently. For a few seconds the air felt as think as paste and we were both holding our breath. From downstairs the girl said, "What did you say?"
"We're going outside," I responded.
I could hear confusion in her voice, "Are you upstairs?"
We were already moving pretty quickly down the stairs and didn't really respond. All three of us were out the hole pretty quickly one after another. Got to the cars without really talking and were greeted by our other friends and a few cops. The cops admitted to thinking the building was haunted and asked us not to go back in there ever because they wouldn't want to have to go in to look for us.
The next day the girl hit up my buddy and he texted me saying she wanted to meet for coffee and talk to us.
Pretty standard so I thought nothing of it. We met, she was wearing a really nice sun dress that day. So she tells us that at the same time we heard someone take a deep breath, she heard one of us, (she thought) say, "What's that?" As if someone was just around the corner. But that wasn't why she wanted to meet us. Not exactly. She had gone home that night and had a nightmare.
She was asleep in bed and woke up to her bedroom door opening. She couldn't move. At her door, in the dark house, was a shadow that made no sense. Then she said it melted down to the floor and she lost sight of it. Still unable to even move her head, she wanted to scream for her parents but couldn't physically do it. Then a hand, with three long fingers reached up past her bed, and then grabbed her right leg hard and pulled her out of bed. She hit the floor hard and "woke up."
Sipping my coffee, I chuckled at her. I jokingly said, "I don't think we've caused any nightmares taking people out before." Looking at my buddy I said, "Looks like someone needs a little more time out before she gets used to it."
She slammed her hand on the table, alarming the few others around the coffee shop sitting near us. I was like, "Easy, I'm only fucking with you." She was pissed and I realized she was really shook. I went from smart ass to immediately feeling bad. "Look it was a nightmare, we had some weird experiences, and you took it to sleep with you. Then she stood up and pulled up the bottom of her dress revealing the bruise on her leg that looked very similar to three long fingers. Tears in her eyes she said, "Why me?"
Thinking back, I remember how that moment broke my heart. More so that I didn't have an answer and we didn't do a very good job trying to comfort and reassure her.
She never came back out with us again.

I (22M) just graduated college with a finance degree. I had an ok GPA (3.05) and had some work experience as an assistant at the financial services department at my school. However I am finding it very difficult to land a job even with the help of recruiters, connections from LinkedIn and over 100 applications sent. I am getting very discouraged because one of my roommates is close to landing a remote job even though he has much less experience than me and he hasn’t even graduated yet. I feel like shit. This job hunt has really taken a toll on my mental health and it sorta makes me feel unworthy of a decent job making a decent living. I am thinking of maybe going a different route, maybe marketing or recruiting to see if I get any luck there. I fear that I won’t be able to switch my career path back to finance if I land one of these roles which is sad because I have a lot of passion for finance. Is there any advice or other people going through the same shit? tl;dr: I’ve applied to several entry level finance jobs with no luck. I am looking at other business related jobs but I fear I won’t be able to switch back to business if I get one of these jobs. Any advice?

My plan: get specific job to secure career path -Take a 2 year class in training for job -Obtain additional 6 months of experience for said job -Apply for entry level position at job with documents and certification receipts -Interview for job -Interviewer says she’ll call me back -Ghosted by interviewer -Encouraged to repeatedly call the interviewer back by boomers -Immediately get rejected upon calling back due to “lack of experience and confidence” New plan: Paint my walls red

Hi! I will be enrolling in a MSc AI conversion in England this September. The course also includes an industrial placement year. Upon completing my degree, I wish to spend 1 to 2 years working in England, and then hopefully being able to make a transition to the US. My nationality is Vietnam. I really appreciate any advices as regards these questions: - What type of visa can I apply to if I want to find a job in the US after finishing my degree? - What city are best for tech related occupations (DS, SWE, AI engineer, …) with affordable cost of living? - Is the job market in the US as turbulent as the UK right now for entry-level? What will the market possibly be for the next 2 to 3 years? - Should I apply and secure a position in the US first while still being in the UK? - Any other experience and counsel is appreciated

Hi! I will be enrolling in a MSc AI conversion in England this September. The course also includes an industrial placement year. Upon completing my degree, I wish to spend 1 to 2 years working in England, and then hopefully being able to make a transition to the US. My nationality is Vietnam. I really appreciate any advices as regards these questions: - What type of visa can I apply to if I want to find a job in the US after finishing my degree? - What city are best for tech related occupations (DS, SWE, AI engineer, …) with affordable cost of living? - Is the job market in the US as turbulent as the UK right now for entry-level? What will the market possibly be for the next 2 to 3 years? - Should I apply and secure a position in the US first while still being in the UK? - Any other experience and counsel is appreciated

Hi! I will be enrolling in a MSc AI conversion in England this September. The course also includes an industrial placement year. Upon completing my degree, I wish to spend 1 to 2 years working in England, and then hopefully being able to make a transition to the US. My nationality is Vietnam. I really appreciate any advices as regards these questions: - What type of visa can I apply to if I want to find a job in the US after finishing my degree? - What city are best for tech related occupations (DS, SWE, AI engineer, …) with affordable cost of living? - Is the job market in the US as turbulent as the UK right now for entry-level? What will the market possibly be for the next 2 to 3 years? - Should I apply and secure a position in the US first while still being in the UK? - Any other experience and counsel is appreciated

Hi! I will be enrolling in a MSc AI conversion in England this September. The course also includes an industrial placement year. Upon completing my degree, I wish to spend 1 to 2 years working in England, and then hopefully being able to make a transition to the US. My nationality is Vietnam. I really appreciate any advices as regards these questions: - What type of visa can I apply to if I want to find a job in the US after finishing my degree? - What city are best for tech related occupations (DS, SWE, AI engineer, …) with affordable cost of living? - Is the job market in the US as turbulent as the UK right now for entry-level? What will the market possibly be for the next 2 to 3 years? - Should I apply and secure a position in the US first while still being in the UK? - Any other experience and counsel is appreciated

i applied for a part-time cashier job and was asked some unexpected questions at the interview. i applied online, put in my resume and had a phone interview. on the phone we scheduled an in-person interview, where i was asked to give at least 2 referrals and their phone numbers. i explained to the interviewer that my last job was an office job( not retail related) in a foreign country and the previous US job was in 2019 - a short orientation leader work where i had lost contacts w everyone. they still insisted that i had to give them the referrals and they wouldn’t mind the trouble of calling internationally(in a different language) or contacting a professor of mine. i eventually gave them the best numbers i could find. one of them was the international student office in my uni cos i really don’t want them to contact my professors for this. i told them the international student office should have the record of me working + studying in the uni if they say my name. they then asked how to pronounce to my name and wrote it down near the referrals as if they were going to make the call. but why? i happily answered the other questions but seriously did not expect that a part-time entry-level position like this would need the referrals. i was also asked questions about my long term career goal. why are those needed for a part time retail job w no benefits? i was very surprised at those questions and acted hesitated out of confusion. i don’t think i’ll be hired :( is my experience normal? were you all asked ab the same things? 

Hi! I will be enrolling in a MSc AI conversion in England this September. The course also includes an industrial placement year. Upon completing my degree, I wish to spend 1 to 2 years working in England, and then hopefully being able to make a transition to the US. My nationality is Vietnam. I really appreciate any advices as regards these questions: - What type of visa can I apply to if I want to find a job in the US after finishing my degree? - What city are best for tech related occupations (DS, SWE, AI engineer, …) with affordable cost of living? - Is the job market in the US as turbulent as the UK right now for entry-level? What will the market possibly be for the next 2 to 3 years? - Should I apply and secure a position in the US first while still being in the UK? - Any other experience and counsel is appreciated

Hi! I will be enrolling in a MSc AI conversion in England this September. The course also includes an industrial placement year. Upon completing my degree, I wish to spend 1 to 2 years working in England, and then hopefully being able to make a transition to the US. My nationality is Vietnam. I really appreciate any advices as regards these questions: - What type of visa can I apply to if I want to find a job in the US after finishing my degree? - What city are best for tech related occupations (DS, SWE, AI engineer, …) with affordable cost of living? - Is the job market in the US as turbulent as the UK right now for entry-level? What will the market possibly be for the next 2 to 3 years? - Should I apply and secure a position in the US first while still being in the UK? - Any other experience and counsel is appreciated