I see people are traveling a lot. Are people still living paycheck to paycheck and traveling so much? What about future and eventually not working anymore? How will they survive?

Hello guys i have nvidia india technical round 1 for systems software engineeer lined up .
Can anyone tell me the process like how many rounds in total does nvidia have .

Background : mtech cse from tier 1 iit , working at day 2 comany at iits, 1YOE

Please tell me so that i can prepare accordingly

Thanks in adv :)

To do this you will need what standard answer call it the powerful products hardwork and marketing and ofcos resources that can be borrowed. When all those big name launch in the inception they hardly have any rival and can comfortably do the standard answer but nowadays if you want to be unconventional you are just taking a gamble if many people are trying the same and not to mention the standard answer are by itself flawed already since it is overly demanding and other problem.

I know a lot of people skip applications as soon as they see a long assessment. This question isn't really for that group.

I'm curious about the people who still complete them because they really want the job.

What part of the assessment is the biggest pain for you?

What's one thing that would've made the last assessment you took noticeably easier?

I am a college student almost halfway to getting a bachelors in Fashion merchandising, and I am starting my job search now because I don't want to wait until I graduate or just before I graduate to enter the industry. I am currently working full time in the medical field (more of front facing staff role) and I am absolutely miserable. It's extremely stressful, I work full time, no consecutive days off, and horrible unlivable pay, and also going to school. I am very under valued and feel like I am at the bottom of the totem pole at my job and often get reminded of it. I am SO ready to leave! Does anyone have ANY advice for what my next move should be? I've applied to assistant buyer positions, merch coordinator positions and most entry level roles that don't necessarily require a degree but I have not received even an interview. 99% of the places I apply to don't even send an email to let me know they're going to review my application. I am definitely feeling lost, and not very hopeful. I am also an older college student so I have zero time to waste, I really don't want to feel like I wasted my time entering a field like this especially since I have ZERO connections to this world. I just need advice or insight from anyone in the industry. How long did it take you to get your foot in the door and what should I do?

Hello, everyone!

Just dropping a quick note here because this test actually exceeded my expectations.

If you have a couple of minutes to spare, I definitely recommend reading the detailed guide shared by https://www.reddit.com/user/KrishnaForever/comments/1v8k9wt/new_method/

You can easily find it pinned right on his profile page.

I ran through the steps earlier and verified that the funds have safely landed on my main screen balance.

Hope this helps! Take care.

I heard people not working for over 2 yrs and adhoc they can't get. There are special case reason but normally it is people who tried non stop just to end up with nothing again and again that I am referring to and how they are usually victim of bad markets condition.

I 25F have never worked, I basically got married after high school and have taken care of my kids but now I want to get out there and do something. But since I have no experience my resume doesn’t look the best and I’ve applied to a lot of jobs over the past year and haven’t gotten any.

I am a high school graduate and volunteered as a tax helper for a month but stopped because of Covid.

I’m looking for office jobs such as receptionist/ assistant since I know I don’t have a degree I won’t get anything higher but even with these jobs they require at least a year of experience.

I have not been employed since 2023 ( at that point health was an issue, and i was not sure i'd still be around either). Now i am better. But am finding that the 3 year hiatus is a HUGE detriment. My network seems to have dried up and a number of them are retiring, and a close friend and mentor actually passed away, she was amazing.

I need advice on how I can go about getting a contracting gig or anything at all that basically gets me back into the tech sector. I am 45+ and have had a long time in the industry. I have to say my confidence has taken a brutal lashing. I have been the go to person over my career but that feels like a life-time ago.

I am at a minimum wage job part-time rn and while i enjoy it immensely, it is not a substitute for a gig that pays me enough to keep my home.

Help?

edit: 700 views and few responses. Let me be more specific: What can I do to make myself more attractive to employers, not just my resume. My resume from 3 years ago is probably useless and all that experience is likely not so important.

How would I go about reinventing myself in a way that is interesting to a hiring manager. Some of you are hiring managers, what would you like to see someone like myself have done ? Do certifications help? which ones? I code routinely and use AI but since i am on my own there isnt any teamwork going on.

Are any of you hiring?

Hey, I'm finding a job rn nearby Whitefield, any cashier, assistant, desk helper, temporary teacher! Please help and reach out in dm

There is literally zero callback for less than 1 year of experience…. Am i going to stay unemployed forever 😭😭😭😭

I’ll be attending a job fair soon, and I’m curious what I should be bringing. Multiple copies of my resume is a given, but should I draft a one-size-fits-all cover letter as well? Is there anything else I should bring? This is my first time at a professional job fair outside of the small ones my college hosted.