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Why? What did I do so wrong? VENT
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<blockquote data-quote="klmno" data-source="post: 110962" data-attributes="member: 3699"><p>This might have been brought before, but as a single Mom, I have so far been fortunate enough to need to asked to live with anyone in my family (Thank God!). But, I have asked that someone watch difficult child a couple of hours while I go to an interview. I've let people know when things were tight, so if they volunteered to buy a few clothes for difficult child it was helpful and appreciated. 1st thing, find the job. Some will front a little money so you can get an apartment then take it out of your check over the next couple of months. If you're at an interview and you feel it going REAL well, let them know you're looking for an apartment and asked if they know of any near the work place. Don't get into family won't help, I'm in a bad situation, keep it sounding about taking responsibility and jumping into the new job/life with both legs. Sometimes, many times, prospective employers view this as an asset and will "hook you up" with someone they know or another employee to get you in an apartment. Even if it's a temporary place to stay until you can find and afford a more permanent place that you really like, this can be very helpful and makes the employer feel like you'll stick at the job a while.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="klmno, post: 110962, member: 3699"] This might have been brought before, but as a single Mom, I have so far been fortunate enough to need to asked to live with anyone in my family (Thank God!). But, I have asked that someone watch difficult child a couple of hours while I go to an interview. I've let people know when things were tight, so if they volunteered to buy a few clothes for difficult child it was helpful and appreciated. 1st thing, find the job. Some will front a little money so you can get an apartment then take it out of your check over the next couple of months. If you're at an interview and you feel it going REAL well, let them know you're looking for an apartment and asked if they know of any near the work place. Don't get into family won't help, I'm in a bad situation, keep it sounding about taking responsibility and jumping into the new job/life with both legs. Sometimes, many times, prospective employers view this as an asset and will "hook you up" with someone they know or another employee to get you in an apartment. Even if it's a temporary place to stay until you can find and afford a more permanent place that you really like, this can be very helpful and makes the employer feel like you'll stick at the job a while. [/QUOTE]
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