Part-time as a detailer of small vans sanitize interior of vehicles

Seeking an opportunity to contribute sales, marketing/public relations job in the corporate sector, hotel front desk, retail and even voice over advertising for phone, radio, etc. Can work from home as well.

When I worked for Sedgwick, I was told 8 hr. day. I never worked 8 hrs, always 9-10 hrs.

They ask:

“Am I a good fit for this job?”

I think the better question is:

“Is this job actually worth pursuing?”

The job market has changed. Hiring managers are being far more selective, and applying to every role you might qualify for isn’t an effective strategy anymore. Every application takes time, and every hour spent chasing a long-shot opportunity is an hour you could have invested in a role where you have a genuine advantage.

That’s what led me to rethink the tool I’ve been building during my own job search.

This week I moved beyond simple resume matching and turned it into more of a career strategy platform.

Now it helps answer questions like:

• Where does my experience naturally make me competitive? • Which roles should I stop chasing? • How would a hiring manager actually view my background? • How should I position myself for this specific opportunity? • What should my resume emphasize—and what should it downplay?

It also completely rewrites the resume for each target role while preserving your actual experience (no fabricated jobs or inflated accomplishments), critiques it like a recruiter would, and helps you understand why you’re a strong—or weak—fit before you spend time applying.

I’m still improving it every week because I’m using it myself in my own job search.

I’m curious:

If you could have one AI tool help you with a single part of your job search, what would it be?

I’d genuinely love to hear where people are struggling most.

Matt - Co-Founder/Creator ApplyIQ (www.AIPathForge.com) #unemployment

They ask:

“Am I a good fit for this job?”

I think the better question is:

“Is this job actually worth pursuing?”

The job market has changed. Hiring managers are being far more selective, and applying to every role you might qualify for isn’t an effective strategy anymore. Every application takes time, and every hour spent chasing a long-shot opportunity is an hour you could have invested in a role where you have a genuine advantage.

That’s what led me to rethink the tool I’ve been building during my own job search.

This week I moved beyond simple resume matching and turned it into more of a career strategy platform.

Now it helps answer questions like:

• Where does my experience naturally make me competitive? • Which roles should I stop chasing? • How would a hiring manager actually view my background? • How should I position myself for this specific opportunity? • What should my resume emphasize—and what should it downplay?

It also completely rewrites the resume for each target role while preserving your actual experience (no fabricated jobs or inflated accomplishments), critiques it like a recruiter would, and helps you understand why you’re a strong—or weak—fit before you spend time applying.

I’m still improving it every week because I’m using it myself in my own job search.

I’m curious:

If you could have one AI tool help you with a single part of your job search, what would it be?

I’d genuinely love to hear where people are struggling most.

Matt - Co-Founder/Creator ApplyIQ (www.AIPathForge.com) #hiringevents