Hi. Joanne. I am not quite sure about this one, but maybe you want to apply for jobs that closely meet your qualifications. sus.org is hiring. or brc.org is hiring as well. maybe other hospitals, assistant living facilities . All the best. Don't give up. When it gets too overwhelming step away and take a break

Not sure about this one at the moment, but maybe you want to try sus.org. or brc.org or some hospitals.

Ms. Clark, In your cover letter let the employer know that you're seeking permanency. A company that you can retire from. That way they'll know you're dedicated and in for the long haul. Hope that helps:-)

Hello Joanne, have you try Clinical Research Associate - Qtech is giving free training on line. if u need more info...dakadop6@yahoo.com If u have health care background, i may be able to guide u some how.

Let them know you are dedicated to getting the job done according to their standards; and not seeking to fill their shoes but seeking a stable income.

I'm looking for a great cover letter, I've always used one buy yesterday at the edd office I was told I don't need one!....you couldn't convince me of that!! Any ideas?

Hi Joanne: This is a FANTASTIC question. I would make sure you position yourself as someone looking for a new opportunity. I think it's a legitimate concern that an employer might think you're overqualified, but as long as you emphasize your desire to try something new - and highlight how your past experience will help you as a receptionist - I think you'll do well!

I'm retired military can't fit a good job I served 23years now I live like a nobody come on America this is not what veterans come home to hopeless let's fix this hire a veterans