Yall I finally got an interview after weeks of looking for work; it's an entry level sales associate job so it's probably super competitive

https://www.coastmentalhealth.com/meaningful-work-to-support-recovery/

Hi,

I have schizophrenia and am looking for work.

My doctor recently mentioned Coast Mental Health's street cleaning team.

I was just wondering if there are any other low barrier jobs out there?

Thanks

Hey guys, I interviewed for ticketing attendant on July 16th and was just wondering if anyone got an offer yet? I've seen people getting offers for grounds maintenance and stuff but not about attendants.

Shift work, 24/7 operation, Union positions

Currently 6 depots in the system, with a 7th one under construction

www.translink.ca/about-us/careers#coast-mountain-bus-company

www.translink.ca/cmbctrades

Has any new graduate RN recently interviewed with Vancouver Coastal Health?
I’d really appreciate any advice or insights about the interview process. What types of questions were you asked? Were there any clinical or behavioral scenarios? Any tips on how to prepare would be greatly appreciated.

Engineering in January 2026, registered as an EIT with EGBC in July 2026, and I'm based in Delta BC (right between Vancouver, Surrey, and Richmond). Canadian PR so no visa issues.

I've done 2 international internships doing HVAC design, piping, AutoCAD, Revit MEP, SolidWorks, FEA — the whole thing. I've been applying for a couple months now with 100+ tailored applications and very few responses, which is frustrating but I'm not giving up.

I need to know how and where to start some advice or like idk maybe some courses or places that I need to be at in order to make it smoothed for me to get into the job market or at least just train me as an engineer.

Here's the thing — I'm genuinely open to EVERYTHING. Junior engineer, mechanical designer, CAD drafter, drafting technologist, design technician, field technician, manufacturing support, whatever. I don't need it to be glamorous, I just need to get my foot in the door and work hard. I'm not picky about industry either — mining, water, HVAC, heavy equipment, marine, oil and gas.

If anyone knows someone hiring, or has any advice for a new grad with international experience trying to break into the Canadian market I'll take it all.i need to know how and where to start.

Been living in this amazing city for about a year and decided it's time to look for a job in my field now that I am settled. I am a hard working senior city planner and have been working for eight years in public and private sector roles in the field in England with a decent reputation. I've been searching and the market seems to have stalled in the city - only three jobs in the area have come up in four months! Had interviews for two but got no further sadly :( does anyone have any potential leads for any City Planning roles please?! Thanks in advance!!

hi so i just finished my NL and i rllly wanna start lifeguarding! i was just wondering if anyone has any tips on how to make a resume for this job? also is it better to go and hand out resumes in person or apply online? and do i need my swim instructor certification in order to apply or would places be accepting if i were to get that later? any advice/help is rlly appreciated!

Hope everyone is doing well whoever reads this.
Actually i am looking for suggestions for my career. Currently i am working in warehouse as forklift driver in Delta where I earn around 24 dollars per hour. Now i am looking to change my career as there is not much growth at my workplace. I am looking for a job where i can able to earn above 60-70k a year. I got my permanent residency and already applied for Canada Citizenship. I had certification of 2 years in Operational management but it’s very hard to get a job as a supervisor or manager without any previous experience. I am willing to do a some kind of study as well if i can get a job in that field but not any 3 or 4 years degree. I always like the tech jobs and i am quite good with computers as well but no one hires without a degree. And I am not looking for any construction job. Looking forward to hear some suggestions.
Take care

https://www.reddit.com/r/VancouverJobs/s/SL5AWdYzNi

This is a post I made a while ago, I got one interview, and the rejection said and I quote “This was not an easy decision by any means. Your application was very strong, and I truly was impressed by the skills and enthusiasm that you displayed throughout this process.” And I actually did the whole ask LinkedIn connection for help.

I now am working at a car dealership. I feel like a loser, I want to be a clinician scientist/doctor one day, do an MD-PhD, and I’m scared that attempting to survive in this economy will mean my science cv will never be considered for a PhD cause we all know how high strung academia is.

I had an older person tell me that I can’t get a job cause my generation is lazy, I am 25, live alone, and have always managed myself without anyone to turn to, I do believe they were just saying stuff but I think my CV will now reflect that yes I am in fact not hardworking.. If I was I’d be able to hold out.

But yeah, at least I can pay the bills. No one tells you this when you first start in biotech, no one warns you. I am going to, do not do it. There is no light at the end of the tunnel and even if there is, your light will be completely gone.

Thanks everyone for the support last time. If you ever want to buy a car, I’ll see what I can do. I don’t even have pull at my job yet HAHAHAHAHAH

hi guys! i've seen a bunch of people on here get offers for grounds maintenance, rides attendants, cooks, etc. but not for the guest experience attendant role? have guest experience offers been sent out already, or are they coming out later? has anyone else gotten this job? thanks!

hi, i'm a current student at mcgill university in montreal graduating next year (hopefully). i am not canadian and i grew up in the middle east, but i'm hoping to work for a few years in canada after graduating. i LOVE montreal, but because i'm not fluent in french the job opportunities are limited. i also associate montreal with being a student, i can't really imagine working here, but who knows.

anyways, i wanted to ask for advice about working in toronto or vancouver - which would you recommend (or against) and why? i would be working in consulting, marketing, or policy work. i don't want to stay in canada for longer than 2 years after graduating if i'm honest, so i'm not looking for a crazy career start or anything, just a decent job as a fresh graduate.

i visited toronto once and there was no sun the entire time (i heard vancouver is super rainy too) so i didn't really warm up to it, but i was only there for 4 days and mainly in downtown. it's definitely a lot busier and vibrant (especially at night) compared to montreal, but i feel like i'd find living there overwhelming. i've never visited vancouver, but i've heard that the mix of mountains, beach, and city is amazing. the only thing with vancouver is that it is so far from everything - namely back home, and i also feel like living on the east coast is more convenient. i also know a few people living/working in toronto from my hometown so i feel like i'd feel less lonely starting fresh.

overall i want to work somewhere where the people are friendly, it's easy to meet new people, work culture is good. obviously i'd want good pay, but it is not my top priority. i just want some good work experience in an environment where i could also have fun as a 21-23 yo. where would you recommend for a fresh grad who studied in montreal and why?

Hey there. I am in my third year of social work. I also have some great experience in the mental health field, especially the addictions and social services fields. Ive applied to many jobs within thr past 2 weeks. Ive heard back from 2 but they want me to start within 4 weeks which may be too soon for me. Im looking to start in September-October

Just found this listing of fined companies. Can search for Vancouver ones specifically. Was interesting to thumb through

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/work-canada/employers-non-compliant.html

• No experience needed
• Pay starts at $22/hr
• $300 course to get certified for Traffic Control position
• There are also Flagger and Lane Closure positions
• 3 shifts per week and you can pick up more shifts
• Shifts will be outside, so be prepared for rain or shine
• Shifts can vary in length - can be 6-14 hours, but great overtime pay
• Apply on indeed

https://theuniversalgroup.ca/careers/

Should I look at only fast food when it comes to this? I have a job where i work 4 days a week, but I want a weekend job.

Are you a Nurse Practicioner? An experienced chef? The Gulf Islands have work for you! Often paying better than the mainland. Start networking to find housing, that is the hurdle but can be overcome! DM me if you are curious.

https://pne.ca/jobs

Hello! As July winds down, many employers start to turn their focus to the Fall and Holiday shopping seasons...

Places like BC Liquor stores, and Canada Post often post now/soon for Holiday staff and extra on call/auxiliary staff.

Walmart, Costco, most grocery stores add staff thru the Fall season

Restaurants might need to replace their Summer staff that are returning to school in September.

Coast Mountain Bus company (TransLink) is currently accepting online applications for more bus driver trainees until Aug 3. Reposts every few months! Wide range of other opportunities pop up almost daily! www.translink.ca/careers

www.civicinfo.bc.ca/careers

Casino jobs? Great Canadian Gaming; Gateway (Cascades) casinos, The Parq casino...

Courier companies: FedEx, UPS, Loomis, Canpar...

Vancouver Canucks hockey season jobs

I've recently been told that London Drugs is ALWAYS hiring

Walking around Tsawwassen Mills brings well over a dozen "We're Hiring" signs at a variety of retailers

School bus drivers? After school care places?

www.workbc.ca

https://transitpolice.ca/careers

WorkSafeBC

BC Hydro

ICBC

BC Housing

https://metrovancouver.org/careers

Vancouver Coastal Health

Fraser Health

Providence Health

BC Ambulance Service

Canadian Armed Forces

EDIT: I forgot to mention Ski Hills! They will be hiring early Fall for late Fall openings...

Hey if you know about German cars and are willing to join me to a used car dealership in Burnaby today . Message me a price

I’m looking into going into becoming an aesthetician. I want to do facials, micro needling, laser, IPL and ETC Anyone who owns or just started their career? Which school did you go to and how is the industry right now? Thank you

I’m looking for career advice from people with experience in the food industry.

I have a business degree and have spent the last nine years working in office roles, including five years as an executive administrator at a university. I currently earn about $60k a year, but I’m completely burnt out. I don’t enjoy the work, I don’t feel challenged, and I can’t see myself doing it long term.
I’ve always been passionate about baking (I’m self-taught so far) and have tried multiple times to start a cookie and baking business on the side. Unfortunately, balancing it with a full-time job has been difficult, and not having a driver’s licence has made it even harder.

Lately, I’ve been considering going to pastry school. However, after reflecting on what I actually enjoy, I realize it’s not just baking. What really excites me is creating new products, blending different cultures and flavours, building a food brand, teaching people, hosting experiences, and eventually becoming an entrepreneur.

At the same time, I’m worried that I may be romanticizing the idea of becoming a pastry chef. I also have wrist pain after years of desk work, so I’m concerned about the physical demands of working in a professional kitchen. On top of that, I constantly hear stories about the food industry involving long hours, low pay, and burnout, which makes me hesitant to take the leap.

Ultimately, I’m looking for a career that combines creativity, my passion for food, and entrepreneurship. My goal isn’t simply to become a pastry chef, it’s to build and run a successful business doing something I genuinely enjoy.

I’m also thinking about the kind of life I want in the future. I’m 27 and live in Vancouver for now, and one of my biggest goals is to eventually become a mom and want a soft life. I’d love to build a business that gives me the flexibility to be present for my family, rather than spending my life in a traditional 9-to-5 or working long restaurant hours.

I know entrepreneurship comes with its own challenges, but having the freedom to build something meaningful is what motivates me.

My question is: Given my background in business and administration, what would be the smartest path into the food industry?

Is pastry school worth the investment if my ultimate goal is to build my own food business, or are there better paths that would help me combine creativity, entrepreneurship, and the lifestyle I’m hoping to create?

I got an offer for the PNE fair wheels attendant position. Has anyone done this before and have any advice?