Happy Camper
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Feedback on "work from home" jobs..
- Thread starter G0ldengirl68
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Happy Camper
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You might check out fiver to pay someone to do your resume for you. Figure out your skill highlights and so on, and let them do the work.
I don't think a traditional resume is needed for the work listed above. It's more of a skills and competency thing. And the presentation of those.
I don't think a traditional resume is needed for the work listed above. It's more of a skills and competency thing. And the presentation of those.
G0ldengirl68
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So how do I show them, on a resume, I'm competent if I don't have any jobs (of any time-length) to show them? If I have an assessment test that would be great, as I'd like to know how good I am with what I've done in the past like Microsoft Software for example. How about a cognitive test, I know I could ace that one, I think
Happy Camper
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As mentioned above, I would consider taking a few free short courses in the software you used to use. This way you can get familiar with updates to the software, and boost your confidence regarding those skills.
Sharpening your tools, and organizing them, will help you understand what jobs or gigs might be best suited for you currently. It might also while where you want to shore up your knowledge.
It'll have many benefits. Boost in confidence. Gives you something productive to do and work towards. Expand your options. Etc.
Give yourself the gift of knowing what you know, and what you don't. When you know, you can do something with and about it.
Sharpening your tools, and organizing them, will help you understand what jobs or gigs might be best suited for you currently. It might also while where you want to shore up your knowledge.
It'll have many benefits. Boost in confidence. Gives you something productive to do and work towards. Expand your options. Etc.
Give yourself the gift of knowing what you know, and what you don't. When you know, you can do something with and about it.
G0ldengirl68
Well-known member
I just zero'd in on two jobs I really enjoyed. Both were in factories, but I liked that better than the desk jobs I had. These were pretty exceptional jobs for me as they were very "light-weight". One was picking orders, and packing them (bulk supplements) and the other was pulling little fletchings/arrow vanes off a conveyor belt and packing them. I loved that last one, totally light-weight, and I was right around 60 years old on both those jobs.
I'll do some searching and see if there is anything out there like that near me. Once I get busy in a job, I will take a class, unless the job is permanent and full-time. What I'd give to have a road-worthy comfy RV but I get turned down for personal loans and a vehicle loan because although I have very, good credit, my income is not enough for them. So all I can do is save. Every time I get a few hundred saved, something crashes on my vehicle, lol, damned if I do and damned if I don't
I'll do some searching and see if there is anything out there like that near me. Once I get busy in a job, I will take a class, unless the job is permanent and full-time. What I'd give to have a road-worthy comfy RV but I get turned down for personal loans and a vehicle loan because although I have very, good credit, my income is not enough for them. So all I can do is save. Every time I get a few hundred saved, something crashes on my vehicle, lol, damned if I do and damned if I don't
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