I’m not allowed to work at any jobs not connected to by degree :)

Thank you!

Thank you so much!

Just to give you a little anecdote. My roommate from college did not get good grades in college and took a long time to graduate. In fact she almost flunked out several times, but somehow she persisted and made it. Then she moved home to northern New Jersey after college. And the next I heard, she already had a really good job working for a large well known media company. I kind of wondered how she did that, because she didn't have good grades and I wouldn't say she had a particular good look or was very well spoken. I didn't hear her about her many interviews with all these companies. Yet she still managed to find a top job right away, when I was still struggling to find a good job, even though I had better grades than her in college. She finally admitted that her father was business associates and friends with one of the higher up at the company and he recommended her for that job. So her father got her the job there. Then I met some of her young co-workers, and it seemed like they had the same situation going on. Their family knew somebody at the company. So that's how it's done. It's a lot of connections. Edit- And I just wanted to comment, that it's also because these jobs are prized jobs. It's living the good life in New York City, working a job that really doesn't take that much specific skill. Everybody wants those jobs, and of course it's the relatives of people who already know each other, who get the jobs. The families want to scratch each other's backs. Now if it's something like engineering or computer science, then it's less about family connections.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

The American friend who got a job in Texas that I mentioned in the video, studied at the same university as myself and the company she works now is Goldman Sachs :))

@@DariStep I based my comment on an interview that I had with Goldman Sachs many years ago. I am glad that it appears that things have changed for the better. By the way, the person who interviewed me did not attend one of the top schools. As I recall, he mentioned that he had some kind of special qualifications. So, there are always exceptions to the rule, and you are an exceptional person in my opinion.

At this time of my life - not anymore! But before I wanted to :)

Hopefully it will work out!

Thank u ☀️

The most companies I apply to are starting level positions btw :)

@@DariStep Cool. It is great to have options. Especially if they will sponsor you. That being said, it is good to show confidence in yourself and go for higher levels...just show a strong willingness to learn and make them have zero doubt you will learn quickly and add value soon by working hard.

@@DariStep Also, I meant to add...consulting is DEFINITELY the way to go. It advances your career faster than "industry" jobs.

Ahaha I have 3+ years of working experience in international marketing companies 😅

Thanks!!

Thank you! 🤗

Hopefully you’re right!

@@davidb3738 Some companies worked on a fiscal-year basis. For them, October 1st was the starting date for new projects to staff and strive for in the new year. Before then, they often needed to "close out" the fiscal year, looking good by reducing problems still outstanding or at least having hired someone competent to keep the problems under control.

@@DariStep Thanksgiving holidays are also the most significant reconnection time for many people in the U.S.A. Many people fly homebound and chat with friends and relatives. It's one reason why getting your job hunting request and information out before Thanksgiving can be important for staffing up on new projects in the new year.

@@DariStep better yet hopefully I'm wrong and you'll find a good one before then! 😃

Thank you so much!!

Thank you for the nice words!!!

Thank u :)

Thank you! 😃

Thanks for watching :)

I’ll share more about it in December 🤗

Thank you for sharing!

Thank youuu 🫶🏼