“Reality of Job Searching: There’s Always Someone Better Than You”

“Reality of Job Searching: There’s Always Someone Better Than You”

Who can't relate to "wanting the best"?

An interviewer's thoughts after an interview:

"Yeah, [name] ticks off most of the boxes, but with all the resumes we're getting, there's a good chance I'll find someone who ticks off all the boxes."

https://artoffindingwork.substack.com/p/reality-of-job-searching-theres-always

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3 Comments

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  1. Anonymous

    Nick,

    I'm glad you finally found out that there is somebody better than you out there. Maybe now you can understand that there is some truth to the phrase, "Just a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down." Try it, you might like it. There is being brutally honest, and then there is just being brutal.

    I hesitated after seeing your disparaging remarks on "age discrimination isn't real," but part of a "victim mentality" before reading this one. Maybe you can now "sweeten" your comments when posting on a site intended to encourage people (particularly women) who face the brutal every day.

  2. Anonymous

    "Complaining is not a strategy. You have to work with the world as you find it, not as you would have it be." ― Jeff Bezos

    The best encouragement anyone can give someone is to respect them enough to tell them the truth and not give "spoonfuls of sugar." (Tell them what they want to hear, and enable their limiting beliefs.)

    More than most, I know how "brutal" the workplace can be. More than most I know complaining about today's realities, playing the "I'm a victim game" is counterproductive. You either learn to navigate the realities you face, or you let the realities navigate you.

  3. Kate Davidson
    I recently discovered the Aviator experience on https://official-aviator-game-ind.com/ and I must say it feels thrilling. The site promises a crash-style game that’s easy to understand, even for beginners. I like how the game offers a “demo mode,” letting you try without risk before committing real money. For players in India, using rupees feels straightforward. The idea of watching a plane rise as your multiplier climbs — then cashing out just in time — gives a rush of excitement. The design is simple yet engaging and nicely polished.

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