I am having a hard time finding a job. I am only 21. Even the Employment Agency said they probably won't be able to find me a job because of my poor work history. I have had 5 jobs all less then 8 months.
2007-12-28 12:20:09 · 3 answers · asked by x_kookoo4kokopuffs_x 4 in Business & Finance ➔ Careers & Employment ➔ Other - Careers & Employment
Keep trying and plan to stay at the next one at least 2-3 years. Fast food might be your best bet. Explaining you changed jobs because you were in college full time and your jobs didn't work with your schooling may work too.
2007-12-28 12:24:43 · answer #1 · answered by shipwreck 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Work For Yourself
www.bnfusa.com
Vitamin Power Inc. - 39 Saint Mary's Place , Freeport , NY 11520 , Phone Number - 1-800-645-6567 - You will be selling Vitamins
www.goldmedal.com - product no. AK 3 - Price : $9.75 - Hair Products
www.southernflavoring.com
Selling Magazines Subscriptions and or Greeting Cards - email me for more information
If you just want to put items on your website or sell something - for ebay etc.
www.orientaltrading.com
www.kipptoys.com
www.bagsandbowsonline.com
www.belle-star.com
http://www.ronainc.com
http://www.coffeefunds.com
1) Think large for the long term, but think small in the beginning. Start your business by contacting people that you know ( friends, family, neighbors etc. ). Let these people know that you are in business, and explain to them what a convenient service you provide.
(2) Network your business as a fund-raiser. Contact local schools, churches, civic groups etc. who want to raise money for their organization and keep a percentage of sales as your profit.
(3) Take advantage of any gift giving occasion ( holidays, birthdays, engagements, graduations, etc.) Keep a log of all special occasions for your customers.
(4) Contact local business who having waiting areas (family doctor, pediatrician, dentist, beautician, mechanics etc.) This is an excellent opportunity for you to offer your service at little or no additional cost to the customer.
(5) Ask existing customers for referrals. Most businesses get their start this way. For example: Your beautician built his or her client base from referrals of existing customers. Word of mouth is the most powerful form of advertisement.
(6) Contact your local Chamber of Commerce to get a listing of businesses ( and their address / Phone Number) in your area. Write a letter of introduction, or use our suggested letter of introduction, to contact them. There may be a small fee to get this list.
(7) Contact large businesses in your area.
(8) Keep updates on new residents in your area. Write a letter to welcome them to the community and tell them about your service. Form a business relationship with a local company that deals with major purchases ( real estate brokers, car salesman ).
(9) Build relationships with your customers. Follow up with existing customers on a regular basis ( every 3 mos. ) . And there are NO problems. Hint: Customers follow up is crucial to your business. If you do not follow up, your credibility can be destroyed. If you only call your customers once a year (when it is time to renew ), they will be less likely to renew through you if there have been problems and you were not available to handle them throughout the year.
2007-12-29 17:09:03 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 1⤊ 1⤋
You created your own mess, so I suggest you start over. Work a menial job for a few years and prove yourself. The choice is up to you.
2007-12-28 20:59:47 · answer #3 · answered by Jan C 7 · 1⤊ 5⤋