Okay. So maybe Neil Armstrong did not exactly articulate that exact quote. But half of it is correct and I'm looking at that as a glass half full situation. Sue me for utilizing comedic effect.
So here I am, a four day old graduate being thrust out into the real world of job searching (and by searching, I mean finding 20 postings, applying for 20 positions, and hearing nothing back), bills, and gaining two new roommates (fondly known as Kathie and Kevin Sheehan-my parents). Here is what I've learned thus far:
-I majored in a subject that did not prepare me at all to find a career. Great.
-I am most looking forward to buying a suit to wear on interviews. I want to get an old giant cellphone to use to complete my look of "Early 90s woman on the go"-- complete with black nylons and gymshoes, of course.
-I don't have Bravo or the Lifetime Movie Network in my cable package at home. This is a huge incentive to find a job.
My greatest fear at this point in time is pulling up to a job interview in my lovely 1998 Buick, Lenny. For anyone who has been in my car, it is a delight, as it is a sofa on wheels. However, it also tends to give outsiders the impression that I am either a.) in a gang or b.) a 95 year old woman. Obviously, either impression will inevitably hinder my obtaining gainful employment.
This begins my dilemma--where do I find an employer who wants to hire a saavy, sarcastic, slightly awkward, seasoned writer with a panache for the outlandish and outstanding?
Maybe we'll find out. Or maybe I'll be selling hot dogs in the local park by my house.
I dont know you but I saw it posted on my friends FB.
ReplyDeleteI like your writing style.. its a matter of fact and funny at the same time. Look into copy writing.. either freelance..many companies hire people to write copy for them for promotional purposes.. or for an agency.
good luck! and dont let anyone hate on that buick
Molly you can run my campaign against Bobby Rush next election season. I'm done writing him drunken letters and getting serious.
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