
How do you set boundaries when working remotely?
It’s easy to blur the lines—how do you protect your time and space?
#jobsearch #aboutmyjob #workfromhome #foodservices #retail #motivation #advice #watercooler #interview #resume #application #wordsofadvice

I have a quiet. Peaceful room to myself. Where I can work peacefully

What’s a skill you taught yourself—and how did you learn it?
No degree. No course. Just curiosity and drive.
#jobsearch #aboutmyjob #workfromhome #foodservices #retail #motivation #advice #watercooler #interview #resume #application #wordsofadvice

I work protrol I work apartment buildings I drove security car details work I watch company business

I looking for part time work from4.00 to12.00 am

How do you define success for yourself, not by society’s standards? Is it peace of mind, freedom, impact, or something else?

Success for me personally and professionally is the feeling of fulfillment in all I do. It doesn’t matter how small or big.

KEEP WORKING ON THE TASK UNTIL THE MANAGER SAYS IT IS COMPLETE

If you could design your dream workday, what would it look like from start to finish?
From morning coffee to clock-out—let’s imagine your ideal workflow.
#jobsearch #aboutmyjob #workfromhome #foodservices #retail #motivation #advice #watercooler #interview #resume #application #wordsofadvice

Work from any location

All Day Long !

What keeps you going when the job search feels endless?
We all hit lows. What’s your source of motivation?
#jobsearch #aboutmyjob #workfromhome #foodservices #retail #motivation #advice #watercooler #interview #resume #application #wordsofadvice

Possibilities of the future

Bills

Have you ever turned down a job offer? What made you say no?
It takes courage to walk away—what was your dealbreaker?
#jobsearch #aboutmyjob #workfromhome #foodservices #retail #motivation #advice #watercooler #interview #resume #application #wordsofadvice

I turned one down in 1982 when I got two offers the same day. That doesn't happen anymore now with this "artificial intelligence" (which really should be called "genuine stupidity") processing resumes and trying to match me up with jobs that are either way too far away or have absolutely nothing to do with my field of work. It has made it much harder to find a job.

Work location has always been a dealbreaker for me. Initially, if the time and expense getting to and remaining with a particular employee out-weighs the pay, benefit package and/or work hours, I walk away if there isn't some room for negotiation in a job offer about where I work.

What’s something you’ve learned from a job you hated that still helps you today?
Sometimes the worst jobs leave behind the best lessons. #jobsearch #aboutmyjob #workfromhome #foodservices #retail #motivation #advice #watercooler #interview #resume #application #wordsofadvice

Safety is a talking point but not a True priority in the plants with certain companies.
They talk the talk but don't walk the Walk and quickly retaliate when you question it or refuse to comply with their unsafe practices.

Always be able to defend your decisions, emails, comments, and work. If anyone questions anything you do, you should have a good reason to have done it. The best way to have a good reason is to be rigorous.

Have you ever turned down a job offer? What made you say no?

Close to home 🏡

The pay wasn’t enough for the amount of years of work experience.

What’s a red flag you’ve spotted during a job interview?

Yes

Quick answer

Do you still write cover letters for every job you apply to? Are they worth the time?

Only when expected

It just depends upon the role I am applying for.
If I am applying for a professional level role like a supervisory or management level job, I may have to include a cover letter.
For a retail or other entry level job, you won't necessarily need a cover letter.
Should the situation arise, i politely tell the person. For example if someone at work kept asking me out i would just say i dont date anyone that i work with.