
AI for Job Search workshop
Happening today!
You don’t need a degree or a tech background to use AI in your job search and today’s free AI for Job Search workshop with Tear The Paper Ceiling partner General Assembly is built exactly for STARs.
🗓 Today ⏰ 1–2 PM ET (Online)
In just one hour, you’ll learn how to: • Polish your resume with AI • Write a LinkedIn summary that reflects your real skills • Create job applications that stand out
Led by General Assembly Career Coach Trey Simpson
This is our first webinar of our #TearThePaperCeiling STAR Support series. Stay tuned for more in the coming months!
Register today: https://generalassemb.ly/education/ai-for-job-search-with-opportunitywork/new-york-city/205552

AI for Job Search workshop
TOMORROW: You don’t need a degree or a tech background to use AI in your job search.
That’s why Tear The Paper Ceiling partner General Assembly to offer a free AI for Job Search workshop, built with STARs (Skilled Through Alternative Routes) in mind.
🗓 Tuesday, January 13, 2026
In this fast-paced, interactive session, you’ll learn how to:
- Use AI to polish your resume
- Write a LinkedIn summary that actually reflects your skills
- Create job applications that stand out to employers
Led by: Trey Simpson, Career Coach at General Assembly
This is our first webinar of our #TearThePaperCeiling STAR Support series. Stay tuned for more in the coming months!
Register today: https://generalassemb.ly/education/ai-for-job-search-with-opportunitywork/new-york-city/205552

General Assembly
Looking to level up your job search without a tech background or four-year degree?
Join us and Tear The Paper Ceiling coalition partner General Assembly for a free, interactive webinar on January 13th, designed specifically for STARs (Skilled Through Alternative Routes)!
In this one-hour session, you’ll learn how to use AI tools to: • Strengthen your resume • Write a standout LinkedIn summary • Create job applications that actually get noticed
Register today: https://generalassemb.ly/education/ai-for-job-search-with-opportunitywork/new-york-city/205552

Looking for your next big opportunity abroad? 🌏
Join our global technology team in Singapore. If you have strong expertise in software development & leadership, this role is for you.
Comment "INTERESTED"
#TechnicalLead #GlobalCareers #SoftwareEngineering #TechJobs #CareerGrowth #SingaporeJobs #LeadershipRoles #ITJobs #JobSearchIndia #InternationalOpportunities #jobsearch

Work from home and help the future of education!
Are you passionate about education? Do you want to be apart of an app that helps teachers and parents communicate better?
A Customer Success Agent is needed to work from home at ClassDojo.
ClassDojo’s goal is to accelerate humanity’s progress, by giving every child on Earth an education they love.
Who they are looking for
We hire for talent density. Our team comprises the most talented, entrepreneurial, and innovative teammates from around the world, with deep backgrounds in education and large scale consumer internet, including Instagram, Netflix, Dropbox, Uber, Y Combinator, and more. We’re building a company where the most talented people want to work. We believe you’ll do the best work of your life here and you’ll pioneer the future of education, too.
What you’ll do
As a ClassDojo Customer Success agent, you will help respond to users’ general product questions, provide resources and guidance through the user experience, and investigate and troubleshoot surfaced technical problems.
As a product expert, you will stay up to date on the latest changes to the user experience across all platforms and be able to quickly differentiate between intended product logic and potential bugs.Collaborate and communicate with the whole success team, engineers, and product teams to identify and resolve users’ issues.
You might be a good fit if
- You are available to work at least 40 hours per week between July-October.
- You are a team player. You enjoy collaborating and working with a team toward a collaborative goal and supporting and sharing information with other team members to help them support users.
- You have excellent written communication skills. You are able to clearly articulate your thinking and relay relevant information given by a user to the team. You can concisely and clearly document steps taken by the user and troubleshooting steps taken by agents.
- You have a solid understanding of relevant technology and are comfortable navigating multiple sites, programs, and tools used to assist users and troubleshoot issues.
- You are a strong strategic problem-solver who thrives in identifying and refining problems to solve.
- You are able to empathize with users and can communicate a desire to go above and beyond to give our users the best customer experience.
Does this sound like you?
#workfromhome #hiringnews #nationwideusa #customerservice #classdojo #techjobs

New Collar Jobs
Did you know there's a shortage of Tech Workers in the US? Well I had no idea this was an issue and honestly never gave a tech career much thought because I don't have a work background in tech. I've always heard tech workers earn big bucks but the thought of going back to school at this point in time in my career just isn't practical move; besides I've always been a little intimidated of technology. Well, seems like now you don't need a four year college degree to get a high paying tech job. Big companies are turing to coding boot camps, community colleges, and career education programs for candidates to fill these jobs due to the shortage of workers. Anyone here ever have any success transitioning into a tech job without a related degree or formal college tech training? https://www.cnbc.com/2017/11/07/why-ibm-wants-to-hire-employees-who-dont-have-a-4-year-college-degree.html

Age Discrimination, We're All Guilty
As a 60 year old in the tech industry I'm am one of the most frequent complainer of age discrimination in our industry. Yet today I blatantly age discriminated against a counter person at McDonald's. I recently downloaded the MCD app on my smartphone and thought I would use one of the app's QR Codes Coupons for a discount on my lunch meal. I walked into the store and saw to counter people waiting to take customer's orders. One was a lady likey in her 70's and the other a millennial. I of course opted for the millennial thinking she would certainly be much more capable of processing a QR coupon. How wrong I was. The millennial tried several times to process the QR Code with no success. She finally called over her 40 something supervisor. He struggled for a couple of minutes with no success. The 70 something cashier came over to help pushed a few buttons and voila problem solved. The long and short of the story is even when we think we're non biased we probably are.

bait-N-switch
I applied and was called back to interview for an systems analyst position with a big insurance company. When I arrived there were already other applicants waiting to be interviewed for the same position. A HR rep came in and led us into a big conference room then started talking about telemarketing, positioning policies, licensing, closing strategies, and commission. Basically everything you would expect to be doing in a telemarketing sales job but absolutely nothing to do with the analyst job we thought we’d be interviewing for. After the presentation some of us started asking about the systems analyst job posting we applied for. The HR rep went into how signing up clients is akin to analyst role. Everybody ended up walking out of the room. I didn’t expect a big reputable insurance company would be pulling a bait and switch scam. Has anyone experienced anything like this?

Have been on the job market for 4 months. Wondering what I'm doing wrong...
I have about 6-7 years of Linux administration experience, mostly short-term gigs, 6-month to an year long. Some of the companies are well-known names, but some of my experience is outside of the US. I suspect that the trouble I'm having landing a job in relatively good job market (Boston) is because the employers and recruiters are reluctant to hire/trust someone with mostly short-term gigs. Is there a way to overcome this or maybe it is something else I'm not doing right? Thank you.

How can I get experience in tech support or help desk support?
I want to make a change from manufacturing and labor intensive jobs to more computer related jobs like tech support but I don’t have the required years of experience to qualify. I haven’t seen any entry level or willing to train job opening in this area. How can I get experience to qualify for these jobs?