Have u experienced this while looking for work?

Eiffel-sixtyFight

Banned
Banned
Joined
Jul 31, 2020
Messages
3,240
Reaction score
15,688


Personally I find my prestigious upbringing and education goes against me.

As employers are intimidated by my intellect and intelligence.
 
cliffs?

how do I get a great job I come from an above middle class family
 
Cliffs?

By the sounds of it, no I havent experienced that. I know Im an idiot, and knowing is half the battle. Go Joe.

cliffs?

how do I get a great job I come from an above middle class family
The video implies two equal CV's may be equal yet a person will be judged for other reasons i.e class/accent.

This would be considered well spoken over here..
 
Last edited:
Personally I find my prestigious upbringing and education goes against me.

As employers are intimidated by my intellect and intelligence.
Entry level jobs (especially city jobs) it 100% works against you.

They want someone that's fine staying at a 32-40k a year job for life. If your upbringing and resume are too polished then they won't hire you, they'll be like "this person is just trying to work 6 to 12 months to pad there resume before they split, there not in for the long haul"
 


Personally I find my prestigious upbringing and education goes against me.

As employers are intimidated by my intellect and intelligence.

I mean if you looked like the woman in your AV they'd just be worried about getting #metoo'd after they try to have a squeeze.
 
The secret to a great career is to sell something(anything), but not your time.
Read that again.
Don’t let that go over your head.
 
I watched the video for 40 seconds before I got bored and shut it off. If you want to get a job, get a skill or training not a lot of other people have. Your college prestige and willingness to work hard don't mean jack shit.

The entire reason I got my first job was cause I helped a bunch of computer techs change a campus network from novell to windows and nobody else in my price range knew anything about that at the time.
 
BBC obsessed with leftist identity politics, privilege theory and SJW ideology.

This is why I don't pay for a TV licence.

Awomen.
 
I applied for an entry level job. The recruiter denied me because I was over educated and was paid too well at my previous job.

Retention was a problem, and people with options were a risk.
 
I applied for an entry level job. The recruiter denied me because I was over educated and was paid too well at my previous job.

Retention was a problem, and people with options were a risk.

This. I manage a very small office in an industry that has a decently long training period. Whenever I hire someone, it's a really big decision. My biggest factor is if I think they'll stay for several years. It's a balance of finding someone qualified enough, but also making sure they aren't overqualified or overambitious to where they'll jump at any other opportunity. We typically do 3 interviews, and by the 3rd I've built up enough rapport in being able to figure out how stable they are and if they plan to move. So far it has worked - no one that I've hired has left. It just takes forever to get someone hired though.
 
Back
Top