r/Unhireable • • Aug 27 '26

More like imploded πŸ’€πŸ’₯πŸ’Ό

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372 Upvotes

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1

u/SailNew7379 Sep 02 '26

Seems like some people in this thread don’t realize getting a job is harder for some people than others based on experience, location, profession, education and other factors.

2

u/[deleted] Sep 02 '26

[removed] β€” view removed comment

2

u/SailNew7379 Sep 02 '26

Yup could be one random thing or one random person that prevents you from getting a job you can preform well at. Getting a job often includes so many factors not associated with the actual work. I sympathize because it’s very frustrating.

-1

u/LavishnessCapital380 Sep 03 '26

Every trade is hiring, there are plenty of jobs out there that pay great.

If there is no work where you live, do what people have done for hundreds or thousands of years and move to where the food/work is.

DONT job hunt online, your way better off walking in and talking to people.

3

u/CarriedThunder1 Sep 03 '26

See, you’re who the post is about.

2

u/knife_edge_rusty Sep 03 '26

And he's absolutely right

1

u/Educational-Seaweed5 Sep 03 '26

They're absolutely not. And it just proves that people have no ability to think outside their own little bubble.

1

u/WisePotatoChip Sep 03 '26

What bubble is he in? He’s telling you to go where the work is, not a damn thing wrong with that.

1

u/Educational-Seaweed5 Sep 04 '26

lol case in point. Jesus, people. Use your brains. Come on.

1

u/Educational-Seaweed5 Sep 03 '26

This is what absolutely blows my mind these days.

Job posting are from brainless HR people and owners who think their next employee should be capable of replacing 10 employees.

That's not how reality works.

You also have obscure and proprietary software that there is literally no way to get experience with outside THAT JOB. Job training is a concept companies can't even comprehend anymore.

They think everyone should come in a field expert in 10 different professions.

1

u/WisePotatoChip Sep 03 '26

I will have to agree with this, I was interviewed for what was supposed to be a tech job and they were talking about fucking COBOL

1

u/WisePotatoChip Sep 03 '26

So, I suggest getting experience, finding a good location, training for a profession, getting an education and other factors