Keep looking.
By the way, cheesecake does have cheese in it.
Not all retail stores require experience. The place i work for just took on someone with nothing as a new weekend staff member, and I had nothing when I started.
Seriously this world is a mess, I just read a local bar on facebook that was advertising jobs, they said:
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seriously LMAO really ? I think there actually gonna send it in as well, how I will laugh. At least your one step ahead of that, right ?
flibbage, email me your details and CV.
I think we have jobs going at my place and they are work from home jobs, decent pay too.
Lakeland.
Have you tried supermarkets? They usually hire people with no experience and they're pretty much everywhere.
Btw my reply was serious, I got a job at my local football stadium in hospitality.
They kept all the good looking girls and competent staff, and sent the incompetent and fug-ugly down to work on the kiosks. No experienced required at all, the hardest question I got asked in my "interview" was " what would you do if a customer made a complaint" to which I replied "take him to my supervisor" hardest interview I've ever had....
On the other hand hospitality is generally harder work than retail, and not as well paid. Though if you are friendly and competent (more than what can be said for most teenagers) you get tips which make up for it, and the high turnover means sticking around gives you a good chance of promotion.
Much better than shelf stacking
[TW]Fox;20010824 said:I don't think you are using enough question marks, in my opinion.
Fibbage... I think it comes the time we should all be honest with you.
To get yourself on the ladder, the best method is to stroke his leg and start undoing his trousers and a job will follow. We've all had to do it once... I assure you...
Make the first step and a job will follow, I promise.
Erm keep looking - they obviously don't all require experience everyone had to start somewhere. Some places might not be hiring at the moment perhaps- find out when they?
How have you been applying - just e-mailing CVs or phoning or going in in person? Maybe ask someone in store when you're in there - how did they start etc.. how often people leave/get hired?
Have you phoned the shops after applying? You need to keep the pressure up.
I don't know if its of any use to you, but with Christmas fast approaching Royal Mail have a lot of positions available. Its not going to be exciting, mainly postal sorting roles, mainly at unsociable hours, but its money coming in and perhaps it could lead to something permenant?
Utilities is a good place to start, phone/energy/water - it's a sector which is required (so little chances of going bust/mass lay-offs).
Most of which you can start in the call centre then work up.
Most call centres don't require any experience.
My first job involved calling members of the public asking for meter reads for a previous employer - after 4 months I managed to move up, then another promotion 6 months after, then one more a year later.
Went from £10k to £27.5k in just over 3 years, now moved to a difference company (similar role) on £34k (at 27).
Just take any job at the bottom, but try to make sure it's a place where you are going to have development opportunities - shops/bars/stores/food places all have virtually nothing for development - even the managers are paid a pittance.
With everyone spouting BS at job interviews you need to do the same. Sad but true.